The Afro-American

As an Advertiser Medium For reaching our people AFRO AMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers Southerners Are Heap Much Wind Praise Hampton And Tuskegee As Schools Doing Great Good For Colored People, But Washington, May 6.—Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama was visited recently by three white members of the state legislature, who were loud in their praises of the governor for the upbuilding of the colored people of the South. After the three Southerners had gushed for sometime, Prof. John Gandy, of Lynchburg, Va., asked them how much much support Tuskegee Institute, Two of the members did not know. The third rather sheepishly admitted that Alabama gives Tuskegee Institute each year just $4,500. The third Southerners had nothing more to say about how proud Alabama was of Tuskegee. It costs every year more than $300,000 to run Tuskegee Institute, of which he holds the white of the North in "donations." The General Education Board gives $10,000, Stater Fund $5,000, and there is an income of about $100,000 year from the endowment funds, also largely by wealthy white Northerners. What does the South itself give to Tuskegee? Praise, mostly, and as everyone knows a school cannot be provided by STATE GIVES HAMPTON NOTHING. Speaking at the recent Fifty-second and inaugural meeting of the course the sacrifices of the Northern white people for, according to the Government reports, Hampton Institute which costs $550,000 in operation, is not one of money from the State of Virginia. GEORGIA JUST AS BAD The Georgia Legislature makes no appropriation for Atlanta University and Morehouse College, the leading institutions of the State, Mississippi does give. Almost all of the money Florida gives the A. and M. College $5,500 per year. Arkansas gives Brunch Normal School $10,000 and Maryland gives Bowling Normal School While these Southern states talk about how they love the Negro, how many are doing, it is talk only and the amount appropriated by the state for education is a more pittance. We illustrate the difference by showing the state, West Virginia with a very small colored population appropriates $1,000 every year for the three higher schools for colored Refuses To Whip Horse, Gets Gold Medal St. Louis, Mo., May 6—Thomas Lot refused to beat his over-loaded team although ordered to fill in the Humane Society who saw the incident had a gold medal made and presented it to him. It read, "I read, 'I will be the best gentleman who would whip a stalled team.'" White Editor Arrested Hollen, Ark.. May 6 - For declaring that injury had been done colored people convicted in the recent riot cases, Bain Fran, man with the Green Fire, News, was held for contempt of court. White Committed Crime Colored Nearly Lynched Danville, Ky., May 1—Key Phillips, 16 year old white boy has confessed to the murder of seven year old Willie Trimbal and Lucian Jenkins who accused of the crime in narrowly escaped punishment is in jail for safe-keeping. Authorities say that the colored man has proven innocent but they fear to set him free. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to announce that Wm. M. Roberts' Agency of 235 N. Nanty street, is now open daily from 9 to 8 P. I. and Saturday until 11 P. M. carrying M. carrying Hair and Skin Preparations, such as Hereline, Mine, C. J. Walker's, Nile Queen, Cocoa Bain, Excellentio, Cocolatum, East Indian Hair Grower, Straightlair Preparation, Wellington Blue Seal and Ploughs Black and White, Including C-223 and Ploughs' Incense of Flowers Compact Rouge, a very handy little package with a sanguine fluff, and a mirror, giving a ring so as to firmly hold the puff when applying the rouge. You will really find this to be a vanity case that will remain in good condition, long as the rouge has been in two colors, satisfying any guarantee you can advise your best friends to buy. PUBLICATIONS The Crisis, Afro-American, Observer, Messenger, Colorado Dealer, News, Challenge, Enamclator, Crusader, Pittsburgh Courier, Negro World, World Outlook, Competitor and the Brownie Book, a monthly magazine for children, including Miller's Relationship Series No. 5. (Radicalism, and the Negro.) Fountain on Trial for Life Towson Court Is Crowded With Whites To Hear Proceedings With his life in the hands of Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt and Associate Judges Frank L. Duncan and Allan McLane, Isaac Fountain Wednesday for the second time, for committing an alleged criminal assault on Bertha Simpson, a fifteen-year old white girl near Trappe, Talbot County, Md., on the second day. The case has attracted unusual interest because of the sensational escape Fountain made from the court house at Easton when his first trial was being held, a beating mob clamored for his life. He was recaptured and then speedily convicted in an atmosphere that was unfairly prejudiced against him, inside the verdict carrying capital punishment and ordered a new trial. The case was later removed to Baltimore county for retrial. Eugene O'Donnell, of Baltimore, is making a valiant fight to save Fountain's life. State's Attorney Butler, of Talbot county, is chief prosecutor. He is a man of ordinary intelligence, did not exhibit nervousness in court. He seemed to have every confidence in his lawyers. His long stay in jail has apparently made him look like a criminal. Mr. O'Dunne announced that he would prove a complete nibil for Fountain for the hour-previous to the time the alleged assault was committed. The former Sheriff Stitchby, the chief of police and the cashier of the bank from-which Fountain drew his last $17 were among those summoned to help establish the United Borough before tended that as Fountain was in Euston until about five o'clock that afternoon he could not be seven miles away near Trappe when the assault took place. Eville and the United Borough in that Fountain had borne his horse and luggy to a friend that afternoon. Continued on Page 2 **Blames Whites** Boston, Mass., May 1. L—Rev. Walter McLain, Lucas S. Hicks and Matthew Bullock representation before the Twentieth Century Club last week. Mr. McLane frankly told the white gathering that while the colored population of this country meant in be peaceful eye, and a tooth for a tooth, if they are attacked. $158.000 For Howard Washington, D.C., May 6. — The Sunday Civil Appropriation Bill, up before the House this week will increase the $24,520 in benefit of Howard University, and $44,520 for Freedman's hospital. Howard University originally asked Congress for three and nine million dollars for new buildings. New York, May 3.—The Liberator Magazine puts up "Aunt Jinnia, for vice president," "She made the original pancakes, and was formerly connected with the Food Administration," to Mary Eastman, and has as much to Mary Eastman, and has as much to herbert Hoover. To Remove Bad Signs New York City, May 6.—Property Owners Association, voted to keep their block free from undesirables, to employ a special policeman for the streets at night and to commit residents to remove unslightly signs. CHALMERS HAIRSTON, D. D. S. Specialist in Oral Surgery Chief Clinician of the "HAIRSTON DENTAL CLINIC" ANNOUNCEMENT You are cordially invited to attend a formal opening of the HILTON STONDENT DENTAL CLINIC. 1410. Druid Hill Avenue, corner Dolphin street, about May 15, from 8 to 8. CHALAMERS HAIRSTON, D. D. S. Specialist in the diseases and injuries of the mouth and Jaws. (Exact date of opening will soon be announced.) ER- WE HAVE DECIDED TO NOMINATE OUR OWN MEN. COLORED REP. COLORED REP. COLORED REPUBLICANS 'BOLT' TICKET IN ARKANSAS, NORTH-CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HELP! MARINES TERRORIZE INHABITANTS OF HAITI — NEWS ITEM. The Children Called Him Papa Buffalo: White Man Returned Home To Find His Wife Married Again. HUBBY COLORED Admitted He Took Another's Wife And Offered No Explanation Buffalo, N. X., May 1—James McConnell, white, returned home from working in the Oklahoma mills this week and found his wife, Emma McConnell, also white, living with James Stevens at 1404 Clinton street. They had been living together since last December and landed with them McConnell children, aged eleven and eight years. When McConnell visited the house the two little girls referred to Stevens as their "colored papa." An argument followed him and Stevens, which the former was beaten in the Police Court last Tuesday. Stevens admitted that he had taken away McConnell's wife, and made no explanation. Judge in the cell arraigned him six times, said he had "sinned against the husband, the wife, the two children The Judge fined him $350 and sentenced him to one year in prison. Lancaster Woman Required A Special Coffin Lancaster, Pa., May 1.—Mrs. Lizzie Clark, died yesterday in the County Hospital after the Odd Fellows and officials at St. Joseph Hospital declare her a "handler" while she was sick. Mrs. Clark weighed 500 pounds. A special casket is being constructed in which to bury her. Mrs. Clark's family will be she will be ill. He was unable to care for her because of her rotundity. Some years ago in attempting to board a car she died on the step and fell to collect damages. Dr. W. D. Blankenship diagnosed the case as one of fatty degeneration of the heart. Court Annuls Marriage, West Chester, Pa., April 29. The marriage of Branson Black and Helen Robinson, white, aged 17, was annulled by the Criminal Court. It was shown that the girl had gone to Elkton of her own free will and had an affair with a married heret. They were found living together as man and wife near Contesville and were arrested. decreed that racial inter-marriage is against the laws of Maryland and therefore orders, the mercantile annuled. Mobilized and proceeded that silie loyed her husband. Chester, Pa., April 29—Henry Brooks, Walter Moore and Joseph Ford, all of Richmond, in jail on charge of burglary got religious help. They said they saw a ghost. "First there was a scratching noise, then a gust of wind and a second later a skeleton form of a man floated through the building singing woke up the whole jail. Two years ago a man committed suicide in the cell they occupied. Camden Physician Cleared Camden, N. J., May 6—Dr. Clement Branch, physician, and recently appointed member of the Board of Education was exonerated by a jury in the Circuit Court on the charge of alienating the affections of the wife of Marcus Cox, 1701 St. Paul Street, where he guarded the verdict without leaving the jury box. Recently when Dr. Branch was appointed to the school board two white members resigned. FRIDAY, MAY 7; 1920. WELL WELL! YOU ARE JUST IN TIME TO KNOW THAT I HAVE SELECTED ANOTHER HUSBAND BUFFALO MAN RETURNS FROM OIL FIELDS. AND FINDS HIS WIFE PASSING FOR COLORED! Little Rock, Ark. May 3.—Five hundred members, members of the congregation of an A. M. E. Church, walked out on a W. M. E. Church, to speak here recently. All of the property of the Bishop is advertised for sale, so that it is not likely he will return to this city from General Americans Criticise French For Sending Colored Troops Into White Country FRENCHMAN REPLIES Asks America Why Uncle Sam Sent White Troops Into The Black Repub- lic Of Haiti Arkansas people are incensed at Bishop Connor for joining in a petition with white voters in Arkansas that was insisting that Robert Hill be returned to Arkansas for trial in connection with the Arkansas riot. It is known that Connor was insisting that Hill is still in Kansas due to the efforts of the N. A. A. C. F. Preacher Had Three Wives Rev. W. H. B. Heath of The A. M. E. Church Believed In Bible And Polygamy By action of the conference widow number three was given the clergyman's pension but widow number one will take the matter to the courts and fight it out there. Chicago, Ill., April 29 —For opening and reading letters written by his wife to another man, Jesse Nash was given by Judge Landis in the Federal Court, the shortest sentence ever recorded, was ascessed with the miskin and tampering with the prison twenty-five seconds. As he walked toward the court room door in the custody of a deputy marshall, the Judge called, "Time is up," and the prisoner was released. Greene Stands First Mr. J. N. J., May 3 —Gordon V. Green, formerly of Cambridge stood first among 33 white applicants in the civil service examination here recently. His average was 98 1-2. Mr. Greene is a graduate of Lincoln and was immediately appointed Joan an $1800 ELMER BROWN, OF THE ATHENIAN CLUB, CARRIED OFF THE HONORS IN THE RICHARDSON VA., MEET Greene Stands First NOT GUILTY JEWISH BOY FREED BY CORONER'S JURY AFTER KILLING BOTTLE SANITED MEMBER ON SCHOOL BOARD GOLDED SUPER SCHOOL IMPROVED MENTS MAYOR'S DESK NO-BODY HOME? FREED BY WAYSON 30,000 Blacks Occupy Rhineland . Flies Over D. C. Washington, D. C., May 5, Sargent William E. G. Ewell of Boston, Mass., and John A. staffed at Camp Meigs, flew over the city yesterday afternoon as the guest of officers of the flying field, the first colored man to make the flight. Mis-mating Leads Chicago, IL May 6, 1995. Mrs. Mary Jones, aged 54 was shot and killed by John Rodriguez, her 17 year old lover, with whom she lived Sunday of last week. The youth is a Porto Rican and has been in this country two years. He was shot by himself and both bodies were found by the police when neighbors noted they failed to appear. Kentucky Governor Refuses Requisition Louisville, Ky., April 29.—Governor Morrow of this State refused, the requisition of the State of Georgia for the return of Nelson Cunningham wanted in the South on charge of theft. Cunningham was recently lynched in Georgia for attacking a white woman. Colored organizations employed five lawyers to prevent his return. Burnt Sugar, Goes To Jail Barbados, W. L. May for warring at twenty-five cents per pound anybody who burns up one thousand pounds of it ought to go to jail. At least this is what Judge Greaves of the Court of Grand Sessions thought when he tenured for the penitentiary for ten years. Stone set fire to a field of sugar can belong to Dresseuia Sargent on February 24th last. Hayes Off To Africa New York City, May 5.—Testimonial dinner—was given Roland Hayes prize—to his departure to Africa last Thursday. In State General Gets His Best Sup port In City From 14th And 17th Wards DELEGATES PICKED Leonard Wood will get the sixteen delegates from Maryland, Hiram Johnson having come in second best in the primaries Monday. The Republican organization was behind Wood, and he ran away by a vote approximating two to one. Backed by the organization, Dr. Walter E. Knickman was beaten by W. O. Atwood for the Republican nomination in the gross in the Fourth district. The loser is not awarded "wet" man, while the winner is regarded as There were seven colored men chosen delegates to the State Convention out of John Caldwell of the Brown, John Galantine of the White, the winnings in Prince George County, and colored men also pulled through in Charles Calvert, St. Mary's, Kent, chester, Somerset, and one, or two other cities. In the Third Legislative district of the city, Walter S. Emerson, Republican executive of Ward 14, Leonard Wood, Republican of Leonard Wood, voted for delegate, while Wood got 2,044 for president. Wyatt H. Hunter, of the 14th ward, with 1,644 also won, and even James H. same ward, was not in the running. Alexander Williams, 1644 votes and John Caldwell, 1641 votes for delegates in the Fourth district, but Louis H. Datepour failed to receive organization support, and lost with 1641 votes. He showed confidence in personnel strength. However, in the The 14th ward was the barner of the R. comes to the size of the vote east, giving Johnson 75 to 67 received by co. C. Gunnison, W. T. McGunn, W. S. Emmerson and other ward leaders worked for Wood. The 17th ward turned down Knickman and east. Its mayoral vote for Alwood was easily defeated easily. Alexander Williams, John H. Tolnay getting a two-to-one vote against "Lon' Dawkins, Charles Hall, executive of the ward, and other workers put it in his misleading for the ticket. Franklin F. Johnson was unopposed in the First Legislative district. DELIKATES FIGHT ON Dawkins and Edgar Martine were the colored delegates elected in the Second district. The fight for delegate to the Republican National Conference is now on, and the leaders are going to see who should be. There are quite a number of white men who want to go as delegates-at-large, and the leaders are aware of the fact that a number of colored voters are in favor of E. E. Taylor named as one of the "Big Four." Some of the more radical colored voters assert that they will vote against O. E. Weller, publican semanator of Minneapolis, if fails to get the recognition asked. Mayor Booping, Gen. Felix Agnus and State Chairman Gale L. Tait are among those mentioned as delegates-at-large. McGUINN TO GO. It is generally conceded that City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn will be one of the members to the National Convention. Mr. McGuinn is regarded as one of the oldest politicians in the State regardless of race, and, selectively will play a major role in presenting the policies of the Maryland delegation at Chicago. James A. Gary and George A. Wotty will most likely be the contestants for other delegate from the 4th District. From Southern Maryland compes the news that an effort will be made to have Jeremiah Hauwell delegate to Chicago from the Fifth District. His defeat four years ago in the State Convention meant that Maryland colored coverage at Chicago. Charles W. Main and John A. Janetke, both white, are mentioned in the Third district, though there is some talk of showing Philip Hill will be the congressional candidate in the district. No colored man has hopped up at the Eastern Shore for delegate, but there may be an entrant. Washington, May 6.—The so-called regular Republican organization for the election of delegates to the Republican National Convention. Armand W. Scott and Lester white, are the candidates. Washington, D. C., May 6—It cost Francis Ranb, stopping at the Harris Hotel forty-eight dollars to have his suit pressed. Ranb said the cash in his suit which he gave it to a bell-hop to be pressed. To Have School Savannah, Ga. May 6—Work has begun toward picking sites of schools for the teaching of illiterates. Three hundred eight, thousand and colored and eighty-one thousand and written state can- ard and write. FIRST EDITION Out Thursday Afternoon. Out At Noon Friday. PRICE 5 CENTS Money can Makes In The May 5.-The on published Question of Daucing Will Come Up Philadelphia American Makes Figures For Jobs In The City Philadelphia, Pa. May 5 — The Philadelphia American published its leading white and colored reform workers who have been foremost in reforming the city for black workers. White reformers got themselves city jobs paying $2,500 to $15,000 per year. Only one of the colored reformers got a job which pays $1,500 per year. The American was hosting a fight to oust the reformers for office. Demand Made For Colored Bishops W. W. Lucas Of Mississippi Stirs M. E. Conference With Eloquent Plea INTRODUCES RESOLUTION Which Was Referred To Committee of Which Rev. Ernest Lyon Is A Member Des Moines, In., May 6.—The question of bishops for the colored conferences in this country was W. Josephs, a field secretary of the Epworth League in an address before the M. E. General Conference Monday. He emphasized the attention of the big crowd in the Colosseum, where the sessions are being held, when he introduced a resolution asking for the election of colored bishops. He mentioned the fact that the A. M. E. Zion Church and the A. M. E. Church are now holding their General Conferences, and may start a movement that will be building along with the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. "They are considering the question of uniting" he said, "giving way to our united Civilization demands that you great Southern and Northern Methodisms unite, but we want you to make some provision now to look after us of let us look after His resolution was referred to the committee on episcopacy. Dr. Ernest Lyot is a member of that committee and is the strongest advocate of the election of two or more colored bishops. Charles A. Ford, of Washington, is a member of the committee on unification. The eighty-colored bishops are asked to union on the present plan. Rev Charles A. Timley, of Philadelphia, is conducting one of the many open air evangelical services on Sunday nights parts of the city Sunday night. The 21 Freedman's Aid Schools under Dr. L. Garland Penn have set up here a exhibit of work done. Eight Hundred Laborers To Be Enlisted Washington, D. C., May 6.—A full detachment consisting of fifteen white officers and eight hundred collested men of various nationalities, beaten at Camp Bonning, Georgia. Buggy Catches Fire Poodown, Md., April 20—Storm currious of the buggy in which Mr. and Mrs. beaver Johnson drives to Sudderville, caught fire from a lighted cigar. Both husband and wife jumped and Mrs. Johnson, sustained a sprained knee. Watch For Announcement UNION BAND, A. JAC ..AT WONDER This will be the finest Play the United States. It covers it on one car. It is owned and n THE MASON CORPOR Announcement of Band Concert by the BAND, A. JACK 1HOMAS, Director. ONDERLAND PARK.. the finest Play Ground for Colored People it 16 covers 14 acres of land on water from owned and now being built by MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION This will be the finest Play Ground for Colored People! Water from one of the wells, is owned and new being built by. ACK HOMAS, DIRECTOR Is a graduate of the University of Musical Art, Conservatory, New York City, and indorsed by Walter Damrosch, New York Symphony Orchestra: Frank Damrosch, Institute of Musical Art, Arthur Clappe, Knolley Hall, England. All wind and string instruments, Voice and Piano, Clarionet, Band, Mellophone, and percussion. NIGHT CLASSES FOR DAY WORKERS. Conservatory is open from 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET PRICES ....TAYLOR & JENKINS.... OUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET, NEAR EUTAW. Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 INTEREST—4% on sartings, 8% on checking account of $200 or more. Whites Get Money Member Buggy Catches Fire A. M. E. Conference Ma Change Discipline On Right Of Members To Engage In Harmless Amusements Legislation Pending Permitting Them To Serve As Delegates. Election Of Three Bishops Recommended (Staff Correspondence) St. Louis, Mo. May 6.—Ever seat was taken and crowds were unable to gain admission by Paul A. M. C. Lewis, Lawyer, and Lefflingwell street Monday morning, when the two sixth quadrennial General Conference of the African Method Church opened its first session. Sermon was presided over by Rev. Dr. John Hart Johnson founder of South Africa Bishop Benjamin F. See of WI force, Ohio, presided over his session. Other bishops will preside according to seniority and conglence of progressors. The read is bishop Joseph Simcoe Filippe, of Atlanta, Ga. The election of three bishops is required. Number of things are on the mind of the many delegates her from all parts of the world. Some of them are the admission. women as delegates to the General Conference; the question of amusements and recreations, such as dancing, etc.; the question of laying with the ministers, trustees, members of the quarterly conferences, and a drive for several millions of dollars for the pensionation of work-out ministers, the widows and orphans, the enjoyment of their school schools and colleges. MANY MINISTERS CANDIDATES A number of good, strong lay men are in attendance with ministers, the widows and orphans hold by the few are candidates for any of their offices. Most of the aspirants to offices are ministers, and they appear to be about twenty candidates for each position. They are candidates for all institutional and lay, here. They can from all parts of the country Canada the West Indies, South America and Africa. Dr A. A. Gaines reports the Michigan Conference on the episcopal committee. It has been one continuous round handshaking for Rev. Dr. Sampson Brooks, and many have been the warm greetings extend him on account of his success at Bethel Church, Bamore. Washington, D. C., May 6—The thome of Henry Bond, 817 Twent eight street, N. W., was raided by Revenue officers this week. The police secured two tubs of corn manuscript and a gold state. Henry Bond out on $1,000 bond and his girl is quite still. Eleven Nurses Graduated Newport News, Va., May 14— Flosserius and Tremaine graduated after nurses' last week. Among them was Mo Hyler B. Spady of Pemokean, M. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. LE HOUSES A MENACE It Drinks and Shimmy Dances Take Place of Saloons. Sales of "ginger ale" are increasing, portraits of near-bear saloons say, their attribute is the wood alcohol or nothing else that produces a kick, least, they claim, that bears a wood alcohol netines as if they had been "hitting something stronger than water. With the "hairy" saloons about catabrits, female patrons, and in many of smaller near-bear saloons a "prospector" idea at a "tin pen" plumbing girls either drink soft, stiff, to talk from drink, or the places worse crime breeding places than the days when hard liquor is espoused in saloons and found with the other liquors, of whom are grossly immoral. NED FOR BUYING 'SKI Knocked Off Car John Burry was knocked from the of a car when a child hit him Pair 2. Munson Line Locus Pond needed. He received a bifunded life. Parents Meet. A well attended meeting of the atmos of the High School was held the evening Avenue M. E. in church Thursday evening on week. Snocked Down by Bicycle. Miss Mary Hawkins, 1132 N. Green Street, was knocked in front of 814 Pennsylvania Avenue by a bryantenby William team, white-haired but with blue eyes, who lit the University hospital for light injuries, she went to her home. Falls From Lee St. Bridge William Sample, the six-year-old boy, played on the first level while playing on the second level at Green Street School. He first played on his head, then took him home and trained. Sullivan armoured him. After a wait of an hour at the University, he was taken to Mercy Hospital, where he was treated for a contusion. Playgrounds Filled Sunday. Drina Hill avenue playground, under the direction of the Sunday afternoon and several hundred children made use of the swings and other apparatus. The Sunday before two as many children use the playground so open and provide supervision. **Working on Swimming Pool** Work on the new swimming pool, which is being developed and is progressing. The grading has been finished and it is expected that the pool will be completed. The Park Board promises to save the time right by July 1st. **Wilberforce Defeats Lincoln** Before a small sized audience in the church Friday night, Wilberforce defeated a debating team from Shrewsbury. This competition was this. This competition was composed of W. W. Murray and E. Washington Jones. The Wilberforce team which defeated Leon Ramson and George Coleman, Mr. Coleman especially, was at himself a master in proposing puzzles of the opposition. The same subject here and at Wilberforce, the debating team representing University won both debates decisively. All Night Parties Frequent. Notice prefixed in public places announcing an all night party to be held in the city. Individuals in a grain house on Mother Street to be given on May 19 are becoming more aware of the party chain that all night parties are are not for young people and are trying to some way to have the police intervene. 1136 Use Walters Baths. There were 2125 patrons of the baths on May 19, of which 1000 were female. Male bathers, 1,588; female, 382 and users of humor, 1,155. Six Benches For Residents. The approaching warm period is caught to mind when one beholds that the Park Board has generously provided that the thousands of souls persons living close by may sit at time in that breathing spot. Picker Prescriptions to Cost Three Bones Responsible physicians of the city are contemplating charging at least three dollars to patients that need whiskey, them and they say that the writing of such prescriptions necessitates a third of the population's order to meet Daughter Of Italian Herb Dealer Alleged To Have Attended Colored School Whether or not Naomi Green, lives Pennsylvania avenue, is coached will come out at the trial of Philly, and Gothic Ewing, well known in vaudelley, well under indictment of alleged kidnapping and abduction. The are out on bail on both charges. Naomi, who is said to be a lover of the theatre and who is watcher the APFO/CAAN each week to watch the APFO/CAAN what the offer is for local playhouses, joined the Ewings when they completed an engagement at an up-town theatre two months ago. Her mother is said to that the girl was with the Ewings, and their arrest followed in North The mother of Naum Green is a white woman, who married an Italian man named Vivian. The mother has seven children, none of whom are said to be her present husband's. Argyle Avenue colored school and two are at St. Earnshaw School, which is in a colored church, parish and St. Earnshaw last Monday. Naum is said to have attended both the Carey street; and Argyle avenue schools. Some of pupils are at the Brunl Hill are school. Mrs. Green, who is a dealer in home preparations, is said to make newspapers, and when the Calvins were arrested daily newspapers here and elsewhere said the same. Naum was said to be an American, and when girls is alleged to be passing an Italian. Accused As Auto Jack James Madison, 540 W. Preston good was brought to this city from the chevrolet Tuesday indicated for the theft of an automobile belonging to Miss Nettie Johnson of 1115 Angle Avenue. Carried Some Liquor Muriel Powell and Floyd Straughter were arrested at the corner of Baltimore and Poppepont street Tuesday morning. Search of the area were carrying discharged eighteen gallon of liquor. They were turned over to Internal Revenue authorities. *Laborer's Body Found* The body of George Washington who lived at 1748 E. K Street was on Monday. The body was a laborer at the St. Bernard Ghana Company at Curtis lay and disappeared following the fire there on October 11th. A gold watch seventeen dollars, twenty-eight cents in money and keys were found in his clothing. Tallest Man And Shortest Woman Here Princess Wee Wee, a native of Baltimore, the soundest woman in the world, will appear in Baltimore with the Irming Brothers circus and with her will be John Van Adber, a white Baltimore man, the first black man in the world. Albert is nine feet, five inches tall. Go To College Movement The Alphas at Alpha Foundation, a Greek letter organization of twenty-six chapters and eighth hundred members will launch a "Go to college" and go to college for 12th. The country will be divided into districts and a nationwide drive will be waged from the seat of every chapter. Thousands of pamphlets will be distributed. Avenue Houses Dismantled Proposal: Theatre Site Suffers Loss of Stages and Trimmers Fell Sick on Street Russell Bonnols, aged 27, was staffed at the University last week on Friday of last week. After receiving treatment at the University and being sent to his home, 1811 bruid Hill avenue. Doctors in Convention. Physicians from all over the state attended the state convention of the Maryland Medical and Pharmaceutical Association and the Hospital Monday and Tuesday. Surgeon clinics were conducted by Dr. W. A. Wardhil, and Dr. Hamilton Hartman. Presidents' Hospital in Baltimore, Dr. McRae, Dr. 12. Butter, Dr. Spurisom Sigurs of Cumberland and Dr. McRae, Dr. Melissa was elected president, The Great Blood Purifier Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the sun and water, and on both depend life. There is another great purifier—a purifier of the blood—known as Prescription C-2223. For years this Prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the treatment which he used; today, thousands of bottles are bought each day by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, cataract, scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Prescription C-2223 has given relief to, and despairing, helpless sufferers who need benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from a condition caused by bad blood, fear that the poisons and more drugs have never been eliminated from your blood; you should begin now and take the Prescription C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation contains no morbidity, cocaine, strychnine, chloral or COMMUNITY CLUB CLOSES Organization That Did So Much For The Soldiers Now Thing Of The Past. The Community Club closed its doors this week after more than a quarter of the direction of Dr. W. H. Weaver executive secretary was formerly located at St. Mary's Hall where it here at home of the soldiers and sailors during the war and entertained and housed thousands of soldiers and sailors along the Afton-America Building to wind up its affairs. The club included Mr. Bernard Webb, assistant secretary, Mrs. Marie Springs, secretary, and Mr. T. M. Taylor assisted from the New York office wind up their work this week, although they remain on pay roll up to May. Resigns From Post Office. Mr. J. Howard Payne and his designate and will devise his full time to the practice of his growing business. Mr. Payne topped his resignation April 1929, officiated Mass. He wrote bin a letter of acceptance with the privilege of attendance any time within a year. FATHER UNCLES TO PREACH St. Monica's congregation will celebrate Sunday May 9 at 10:30 A.M. Father Dorsey will sing High Mass and Father Uncle will preach. ST. JAMES HAS SOCIAL St. James Male Beneficial Society, the oldest institution of its kind in the country, will host St. James church last Monday night. Addresses were delivered by Moses Schwartz, Edward Tanser, the chaplain B. George, George Brang, George H. Murphy is the president. WOMEN WORKERS TO WOMEN Homebound workers of the city will need to organize an industrial at the church for eight hours. Speakers for the meeting include Miss Dr. Cummings and Dr. B. M. Rhetta. The meeting will bring Porters and dancers Association of which Mr. C. A. Robertson is president. Domestic workers will be GRANTED A DIVORCE Mrs. Bourke Tarter, coiling 165 W. Franklin street, was granted an absolute divorce from Edward L. Tarter in 1915. Edward L. Tarter was this week, Mrs. Tarter was granted the care and custody of the minor child in the proceedings. Edward Tarter and his mother named Mrs. Bourke Russell, her son name Mrs. Bourke Russell. She was represented by Lawyer Roy S. Bopl. Y Men Will Have Base Ball Team Many men of the Y want a Baseball Team and they have decided to form the organization once again to know the game can win. First meeting of applicants will be held Wednesday evening at Warner Bros. Pictures, Price, Old Bible Univ. Player and George Nickens. Success to the Y Nine. PUT YOUR AD IN COLEMAN'S DIRECTORY Of Baltimore. Washington GUARANTEE The manufacturers will relinquish your order of any item not be sold. All are, as good as new, satisfied. Directories on every Bustle. Price $1.50 THE C.2223 Laboratory MEADHUS, TEXAS. ..BIG DANCE.. The Three Great Purifiers C-2223 mercury; on the other hand it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this splendid treatment, so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given as to its use, you will be greatly benefited. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, it is important that the liver be active. To stimulate, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, the Pills at 25c, but if you are unable to get the complete package, the largest froggy, send $175 to the 2223 Laboratory and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can a free sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and literature by sending your name and address. FOUNTAIN ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE Continued from Page 1 GIRL ACCUSES FOUNTAIN Hertzian Sipman swore that Fountain over took her her road, threatened to kill her if she did not get her buggy and then not去她 a barely spot to commit the assault. It was also brought out that though she was taken to court at Eton on Saturday very ill from a threatened attack of appendicitis, that she had been seen automobilising right after the alleged assault took Dr. J. A. Ross, white of Trapeze, testified in the court that the girl had been criminally assaulted. H. E. Murray, master of Eton, committed to the conclusion that Fountain committed the alleged crime after he had examined the imprisoner's feet, and also the animal itself. The girl was taken to the Bathroom, and is said have picked up Fountain. Testimony was continued Thursday at the attorney's office, documents of the attorneys on both sides. FOR RENT 1:7 room house located at Boringville, on the Western Maryland Railroad near Emory Grove car line. Apply GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mad. 7030 FOR RENT—2 Bright. Desirable Rooms for light housekeeping to couple. No Children. Apply BX 11 N. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE FOR RENT—2nd floor flat with modern convenience. No children. At 414 N. GILMOR ST. FOR RENT—5 room apartment with use of gas range. 116 W. 22d street near Maryland avenue. Come and meet your friend AT JOE RO THE AFRO AMER CAN Mrs. Fannie A. Dungee, of 1217 St. John street Richmond, Va. is spending a week with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lawson, 1123 Myrtle avenue. REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALMORE, MD. ROCHESTER'S DANCE.. IS COMING DAY, MAY 12 MARKET ARMORY m 8 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. 35 Cents Invitation to All. Three Purifiers Prescription C-2223 on the other hand it is composed of ceramic ingredients, all of which are well medical authorities as being very effective treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. best materials and the greatest care are in the preparation of this splendid treat- that you can be sure that if you followitions given as to its use, you will be great- ted, if not permanently relieved. treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, oftent that the liver be active. To stimu- vate concomitance and keep the bowels in a condition, 2223 Liver Livers are especially and. They do not nauseate and can be those who cannot stand a dose of calomel drastic purgatives. option C-2223 can be supplied you ready by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, the Pills but if you are unable to get the complete from your nearest druggist, send $1.75 to Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., and the PURD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given REAL ESTATE DEALER Office—1924 McCULLOH ST. Madison, 2003 629 W. Mulberry St. 3 story, Gr. $10. Price $230 on easy terms in, Lakewood. 863 W. Lexington St. 3 story. Gr. 430. Price $250 easy terms. A-1 condition. 726 W. Saratoga St. - 10 rooms & bath suite. Price $340. A-1 condition. Make me an offer. 1094 S. Eutaw St. in fee 3 story. make me an offer. Water Front Property For Rent. 9 room house with porch, partly furnished, suitable for boarding on private families, situated on state road with river front. Good fishing, crabbing and bathing. Will rent from May 15th to Sept. 15th. Make me an offer. Residence. 2010 Drud Hill Ave. between 8.30 p. m. and 8. p. m. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street Phone, Mad. 7170-W FOR SALE—Two large 3 story houses in 1300 block Mosher St in A. 1. condition. Ground rent $2.00. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON $1,000 on good security. Can be obtained at once. Reduced from the house 7170 Money to loan from $300 to You must not act quickly SPECIAL FOR SALE-Large Building in 1700 block Division Sleet, known as Northwestern Athletic Club. Suitable for church or public hall, size of lot 45 by 17 by 12 feet. Knitting. This property is in fee. Can be seen by appointment. For further partici- pants see AKTHUR L. JOHNSON HOUSES FOR SALE 2300 block McCullah St. G. R.$72 2300 block McCullah St. G. R.$72 1400 block N. Carey St. G. R.$50 1500 block Argyle Ave. G. R.$50 500 block E. Madison St. G. R.$17. 1000 block Carrollion Av. G.R.$4.50 1000 block Carrollion Av. G.R.$4.50 5 houses Mount St. near Baltimore St. G. R.each $70. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED 1430 PENNA. AVENUE Phone: Madis on 3238-W. 1508-10-12-14 N. Fremont Ave. in fee or Gr. $60, each. Lots $10 down and $5 per month A. N. ROGERS. Agent E. Lexington Street St. Paul 8632 Public Req. in all its Branches. Desirable Houses for Sale ORGAN FOR SALE Porter organ and double wardrobe. Would rather sell to secondhand dealer. Call any evening after 5:30 o'clock at 20 Susquehanna Ave. Towson, Md. CHURCH FOR SALE The desirable Church property. S. E. corner of Pennsylvania Ave. and Susquehanna Ave. The building is joining on Mosher St. can be bought by a colored congregation. For particulary and price see LOUIS F. MEYER, 14. E Lexington St. MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential, no information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Penna ave. FOR RENT—Two rooms second floor front. Call Saturday night after seven o'clock and all day Sunday. 1622 MCCULLOH ST. --- 3. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612 J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale Office Pionee, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Residency OF JEFFERSON ST. RIDGEMAN MD. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID BILL AVENUE Confectionery by Ace Cream Vendor Doll in Cardinals Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundees, Pangy Cakes, Pies, Soft Pudding Cakes, Candies, Parties and Entertainments served. Photo. Mt. Veron 1365 Willard W. Allen... Reai Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. (Valore-Vim) The most remarkable TONIC for Lunga, bronchitis, Coughs, Bacteria, small bottles 10.7, smaller size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles slipped. Sold at:M.H. Bros., Livingston and other druggists. Use 25 cents national. National Druggists. Plastic laboratory New York. Corresponding Office. 1369 M. Carey, Street, Baltimore, Md. Women, whose Kinders & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum who are unable to perform the duties of life, through lack of rich, pure blood, who have become OLD and WORN OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life, to you I speak: Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thorouly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE It will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' THOMAS AND THOMAS Dealers In COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket Poro College PORO COLLEGE WANTED Two experienced colored barbers for white trade. Guarantee $250 for each job. EDMONDS AND ROBINSON 10 S. GEORGE STREET CEMBERLAND, MD. NEW LIFE TABLES NEW LIFE TABLES For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emis- sions, debility and impotence, general nervous and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by my for the last 30 years and have au- nnered me many books well for their curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST Bring this advertisement and save four cents. BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Biotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sore and Syphilis Rheumatism. BLASS NIUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes your feet feel better. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and pains the muscles, and well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. P. D. A. Capsules or Liquid For Catarch of the Blender or Running Range, Infomation. Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all itching diseases of the skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, RASH. KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate. For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick-colored urine, a fond desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates. the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. Rheumatism and Backache Remedy For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Palms in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowel, constipation, peptic ulcers, stomach heartburn, water brush and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on acid. Go to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET 1728 BRUNT STREET Judys Promply attended to Phone Madison 1934. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. Phone Madison 1934. IN THE CHURCHES Walker Becomes The Of Madison Street Flock. Rev W. W. Walker Becomes The Stephen of Madison Street Flock. Rev Dr. W. W. Walker, who came from Anderson, pastor of the Monroe Street Freshman church was formally installed on Friday evening service was largely attended. Rev Dr. J. P. H. White, white read the sermon on Honry Brand, white delivered the invocation. Rev Alfred H. Harris, white read the sermon on Freshman church prescheduled the installation sermon. The charge to the people was to deliver the sermon. J. T. Tolbert, pastor of Grace Freshman church delivered the charge to the pastor. Mike W. a solo. The benediction was in the pastor. OF For Conference. Giov. J. W. McCoy, pastor of the Pennsylvania Church, Monday for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend the General Conference church, which he is a delegate. Preparing for Convention. Churchs affiliated with the Congregation, ready for the annual session of the convention, which begins in New York on Monday, May 17. Owing to the path of the president, Rev. C. Carrion will preside, Rev. C. Parker will preside. To: Renovate Church A general renovation of Sharp computers has been done during the summer according alone that have been adopted. It will cost first thousand dollars. Nine Baptist church congregation belt their pastor, Rev. J. R. L. Little, pastor of Drudg Hill avenue and McLeenon street Sunday. A mature crowd attended the services. Township of this building from the St. Paul Lutheran congregation tree Trinity one of the most comprehensive and beautiful churches of the city. Winlow Hangers Scored At Nine Baptist church Sunday Rev. J. R. L. pilgrim paid his respects to persons who stay home from church of Sunday and hang out of church at Sunday and hang out of church at Sunday in Kippos and other churches. Real options would do mission- planning, help people and increase the efficiency of the church. Peter Elliott also made a distinction between Christians and church "ancestors can be a church member," he declared, but "they can be a little something." Christians are more than that. They carry out the vows that they take. LAURENCE The Rev. Charles Quintessence, servant of the G.O. of St. Louis was held at the Lehendale Hall. B. Baptist church in St. Louis fell to hear the helpful and instructive sermon by the pastor, Mrs. Jessica Laxton of Washington, D.C. Other guests were Donny Reyes, Gene Goy, member of the Executive Board, sold by Mrs. Lloyd Green, member of $105, was given Crl's Day at Macedonia. Gls Daw was observed at Macdonald Postal church Sunday. In the morning, a musical and history program was presented by Mrs. Penny Smith presbib. Mrs. Tina Cannonbill held the program and Mrs. Latha Sager the organist. Jaster Surprised. Bohanna a sermon at the Donnelley Avenue A. A. Donnelley Avenue A. the meeting the hour of 11:25. M. McCoy was supplied by a gift of $125. Miss Lt. Robert, Buf. torealist of the Donnelley Avenue A. the presentation withdrew Donnelley Avenue a most pleasant stay in Donnelley Town, where the General Church is in session. M. E. Zilch church is in session. Churches Receive Gifts. The Mercy Club and the Womans Mercy Society of Londonabbey Street Baptist church in London the hindwalls water set and flower at home played on the rubbish. The water, Bassett, is a beautifully decorated Mercy Church. Catherine Johns are the preserve presidents. Anniversary Begins. the members of Ebonyer Baptist church opened the celebration for the 500th anniversary of the school in a mute Sunday. Ebonyer will be held nightly, winding with a presentation to the pastor John W. Jones, on May 17. Sulav School Anniversary. The fourth-anniversary of the Sulav School of Ashbury M. K. Lincoln and Donton Semper. This major, Dev. C. B., magnified a special eason in the seminaries on巩店. Semper, an organist and chapelman, co- nstructed the eason in the Semper, with Mrs. Cone Hiltons, the Tumbo Teacher, at night, with an interment at C. T. Noyes preaching. Odd Allows to Give Thanks. The Odd Allows will hold the sunday at Plohom, Lincoln and Semper this Sunday. It will congratulate the eason, that the two schools can compel the more Baltimore and curate the painers on McCarthy School, which will be one of the largest and best in the city. First Baptist Church Bala, Ms. May 2, 1920 Sunday was a glorious day in zion when Sunday was a glorious day in zion who reported were k follows: Mrs. Manole Turner $70.76 Mrs. Keebecah Johnson $28.83 Mrs. Elsa Washington $25.97 Total days colection $206.41 The visiting friends from Bala, Ballard, Warren, Mrs. McClair, and country, Mrs. McClair, Mr. and Mrs. traxton and sons and Mr. We thank the many friends who contributed. R. W. H. Tyrus pasco R. W. H. Tyrus pastor. Mrs. I. W. Jackson Church Clerk. NOTICE The Helping Hand Social will renew a special program on Sunday Mav. 9 1920 from 3 until 6 at 412 N. Dallas street, a literary, Press secretary, Mrs. Emma leadon and treas- surer, Mrs. Naomi Bouldin. QUADRENNIAL MEETING Knoxville, Tom. May 6. The-quadra- nial conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church opened at Logan Mansion, where many delegates is Rev. J. W. McCoy, the incarnation of Vinnia J. A. M. E. Elizabethtown. Business sessions were held Thursday, Bishop George L. Blackwell welcoming the quadraterm address, the chairs and committees being named. Janitors Janitors Control Church The "church" is the face of the people is in the hands or God" says a white Topkapi preacher. A clean church, with a white ceiling, winter, cool breezes in summer will attract the crowd no matter how good or how poor the minions are and the janitors are white and half colored. According to George Richardson, one of the best of them, the models are found in the paws to start a department store or museum. The Public School Nurses Drive Continued The Citizens Committee have decided to republic for funds to pay the colored nurses employed in our country, will remain four thousand dollars, shall have been given hope, will generose, so that the campaign May close not later, the buttons will be received at the office of the Aro American and will be in the columns of the Aro-American. The Colored people of Baltimore raised immediately. Two thousand complete the fund, let every man, woman and child give something to the fund. GETS $10,000 Emerger L. Bush of this city received a check from the War Risk Bureau. Bureau initial payment of a $10,000 insurance policy in the name of his deceased Philippe Infantry who died in France. There were other claimants for this insurance policy, the deceased soldier, by the War Risk Bureau, then the recomissioned insurer the Afro-American office recognized us the Afro-American office recognized us the Afro-American office before a delay sent him his first check. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Hail, Mc. May S=Regular services when he leaves the pastor. Rev. F. M. Dout. Morting and night services on Sunday, conducted by the new pastor Rev. J. G. Goins. + Rev. of Ebbeson Church will shortly leave for his new home Flandersburg, appointed for this conference year. ORIOLE.MD. Orleo, Md. May 6—The County Meet at Princess Anne, Md. Out of twenty members, the participated Colored Methodist won nineteen medals. Colored Methodist Protestant Conference to Meet. The Seventy-Fourth Annual Session of the Baltimore Colored Methodist Protestant church will convene from the 12th to the 13th to the presiding Council of the Memorial C. M. p. church. Stockton street, near Baltimore street, Baltimore. The Rt. Rev. Roy M. Mohr, D. D, is the presiding Bishop, Rev. W. H. Thompson, President of the Memorial Rev. George Hunter, sermon-at-sarm. Bishop Mohr is a young man and successful conference years' work. Bishop Mohr stands at the top among the congregation being a third member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Mission. He is an honorary life member of the C. M. p. church, a council member of the Bishop's Mission of Hammond No. $ A; P. A; M. A; also a member of Frederick Douglass Lodge of the Knights of Columbus and the Methodist Church. He is a scholarly and well trained and efficient overseer; one that has been measured Future. He possesses a measured Future. Sona of his school training was recognized. Berta, Vera Crea, Maxiex, and at Morgan College, in this city, in the state of Dutility in recognition of his scholarship and Christian character, from 1814, in Baltimore, Md. He speaks several languages. Spanish, Italian and English, being Bishop Mohr is president of the Advisory Board of the A. M. Church, where he attends to his administrative qualities and his demand for an educated mind and prepares him for work which he presides. Many churches have been added this year. All bishops, ministers, and lay members are most certainly invited to attend this conference. Adult. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST BARRE Barrere street, ten street, T. H. Skinner, pastor Residence 315 Dover street. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Celebrate Mothers 2.30 P. M. Celebrate Mothers preached to them, hoping \ as many mothers will turn out as possible. Please bring one dollar. 2.30 Proceeding and Holy Communion Wednesday night class meeting. Sister Lacy Brown, church clerk. THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer—Look Young Again and Gray haired folks, or those streaked with gray, have to stand back and let the beauty pass them. You're not failed to have it, but young looking people have the preference wherever you go? That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours is the best way to get you to your drugrist, and get a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer, right away. Apply your hair and seal away the lustrous hair with a bottle. Perfectly harmless but in a few weeks all your hair will be evenly and lustrous. You can feel like you got a chance because you "look so old." Dark fluffy hair makes you young. The endorsed Q-Ban have darkened your Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment, but is safe to use in beauty. Mail order, 25 cents. Address: Q-Ban, Mem- CHURCH Leadenhall BAPTIST CHURCH Leadenhall Street, near Cross Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. Dr. A. Brown pastor emeritus. With a special secure Club Auxiliary Auxiliary with his Band. Positively Silver offering at the church. John Wilson, church clerk. BOU A MEMBER OF THE DELORS' CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT M. E. Church Sunday School Over the auses of the WAY SCHOOL DRIVE COMMITTEE By the COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA Evening, May 21, 1920 PERSHIP FEE, 25 CENTS Elements will be served free, from 6 to 12 p. m. at reasonable prices. As, Pastor. G.A. Owena, Supt. D. Rawlings, Chairman. A PRATERNITY OF MORGAN COLLEGE PRESENT A PROGRAM PRATERNITY A. C. E. LEAGUE May 9th, 1920, AT 6:30 P. M. A Silver Offering will be asked. Jann, President of Fraternity. R. L. Henson, Pres. of League. Day of The Epworth League... Memorial M. E. Church KEY AND BAKER ST. May 9, 1920, 5:30 p. m. Offices of the League are asking each mem- ty cents for Old Folk's Day, to give our church a day of joy and joy. On the will be presented a membership button. On charge of MRS. MARION CHAPMAN, Office President of Chapter. IMAGE OF THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS DERS A. M. E. CHURCH AT A. C. E. LEAGUE BAZAAR MON 11th TO 14th 1920, 8 P. M. Benefit of the $6,000.00 Rally BE THANKFULLY RECEIVED ADMISSION, 5 CENTS Resident. Mrs. Cassie Adams, Treasurer J. W. Norris, Pastor. QUAL CONCERT Set of Colored Blind and Deaf LAUGH'S THEATRE May, May 13th, 1920 at 8:15 Young's Drug Store, 1100 Druid Hill At Armory, Fayette and Paca Sts. Office, Fayette near Charles St. CENTS BALCONY, 25 CENTS GALLERY, 10 CENTS CAL BY SHARP STREET CHOIR LBE RENDERED AT Church, Aisquith St. near Orlean May 9th at 4:30 p. m. CIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Directress. Prof. Edw. Peck, Organist W. NORRIS, PASTOR. AND RECITAL DERS A. M. E. CHURCH Quith Street near Orleans May 9th, 1920, 8 p. m. Given By The CHORAL SOCIETY ADAME BOYD, Solost J. W. Norris, Pastor Everybody Welcome of Board of Directors FAMILY SUPPLY CO. Inc. $10,000 Master and Carey Streets. Section April 24th, 1920. The fol- lowed were elected Directors for the following year: BERLEE F. WOODHLE, Chairman. GEORGE A. BROWN, M. S. POLLETT, O. L. RUSSELL, L. A. CHESLEY L. GAINES J. W. SMITH COLLEGE--Summer School August 13th, 1920 and Arlington Av. near Govans, Balto., Md. COURSES AND PRINCIPALS Organization and supervision. Service. STARY TEACHERS II—Methods TEACHERS Secondary Schools, II—Secondary Methods RESIRING COLLEGE CREDITS_ courses. I—History, three courses three courses IV—Mathematics, three courses two courses NEW EQUIPMENT X—Specialists in each course S—Registration.....$1.00 Course. 1 hour per day.....$5.00 m light, Library, etc. 6 weeks.....$30.00 Will be limited. Application for room & desig- should be made at once. Apply to Morgan information. 8 P. M. Pastor will preach a special sermon to the Penn Pleasure Club of Baltimore and the Ladies Auxiliary Subject, "One Word" ARE YOU A MEMBER OF BACHELORS? TO BE HIRED Metropolitan M. E. C. Under the驾照 BIGGER SUNDAY SCHOOL Music will be furnished by the Tuesday Evening, MEMBERSHIP PAY Refreshments will be served from 6:10 R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor Garrett D. Rawlinson THE PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY WILL PRESENT AT THE TRINITY A.C. ON SUNDAY, MAY 9th Good Music. A S. J. Evan Dunn, President Dr. A. L. Galnes, Pastor. ...Anniversary Day of T At Ames Aemorine CAREY AND Sunday, May 9, 19 At which time the officers of the ter and friend to raise fifty cents members of the church a day above date each member will be p SPECIAL PROGRAM in charge Second Vice President WANTED—THE PATRONAGE OFFICE OF WATERS A.C. AT THE GREAT A.C. AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH. Proceeds for the Benefit. GIFTS WILL BE THAN ADMISSION Mrs. Emma Stanley, President Rev. J. W. NORRI ANNUAL Department of F and B AT ALBAUGH Thursday Evening, May Tickets for sale at Young's Bldg. Ave.: 4th Regiment Armory Albaugh's Ticket Office, FIRST FLOOR, 35 CENTS GALLERY, A GRAND RECITAL BY WILL BE RECEIVED Waters A. M. E. Church, Sunday, May 9th THE PUBLIC IS CO Mrs. Annie Hazelton Lee, Directress DR. J. W. NORRI A GRAND DAY AT WATERS A.C. Aisquith Street Sunday, May 9th Given B VIOLET CHOR MADAME B. Rare Treat Rev. J. W. NORRI Election of Boards THE UNION FAMILY Inc. $100 Winchester and Held their annual election A lowing gentlemen were the follow MR. CHARLES F. WM. E. HENRY, GEORGE A. JOHN PEED, GEO. L. NATHANIEL GAINES MORGAN COLLEGE July 5th, August At the new site, Hillen Rd., and Arlington COURSES A—FOR SUPERVISORS A. I—School organization a II—Community Service. B—FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHER II—Curriculum. C—FOR SECONDARY TEACHER I—Grades for Secondary S. B—FOR THOSE DESIRING I—English, two courses. III—Science; three courses. V—Education, two courses. NEW BUILDINGS. FACULTY—Special FEES—Register Six Weeks Course, I. Board, room light, II. Number received will be limitation of courses should be a College for full information. CHELORS' CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT Politian M. E. Church Sunday Under the auspices of the SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE Grown by the COSMOPOLITAN Day Evening, May 21 MEMBERSHIP FEE, 25 CENTS freshments will be served from 6 to 12 p. m. at Thomas, Pastor. G.A. C. Garrett D. Rawlings, Chairman SIGMA FRATERNITY OF THE WILL PRESENT A PROGRAM THE TRINITY A. C. E. LEAGUE SUNDAY, May 9th, 1920, at 6 A Silver Offering Evan Dunn, President of Foster Pastor. R. L. Hensel ANNUAL CONCERT MENT of Color and Deaf CALBAUGH'S THEATER Evening, May 13th, at Young's Drug Store, Agrement Armory, Fayette Ticket Office, Fayette near 35 CENTS BALCOL GALLERY; 10, CENTS EXECITAL BY SHARP ST WILL BE RENDERED AT M. E. Church, Aisquith Street near Orleans, May 9th, 1920 PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY IN Lee Directress. Prof. DR. J. W. Norris, Pastor BRAND RECORD WATERS A. M. E. CH Aisquith Street near Orleans, May 9th, 1920 Given By The NET CHORAL SOUND MADAME BOYD, Sololist Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Station of Board of Direc UNION FAMILY SUMMER Inc. $10,000 Winchester and Carey Street Final election April 24th, Bullen were elected the following year: CHARLES F. WOODLAND GEORGE A. BROWN GEO. L. RUSSELL JANIEL GAINES SUNN COLLEGE--Sunday 5th, August 13th, 18 Willen Rd. and Arlington Av. new COURSES OF STUDY SUPERVISORS AND PRINCIPAL organization and supervisory community Service. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS cumulum II--Methods SONDARY TEACHERS for Secondary Schools. II--HOSE DESIRED COLLEGE two courses. I--History, three courses IV--Math, two courses BUILDINGS. NEW EQUIPMENT--Specialists in one FEEES-Registration.....$1 Weeks Course, 1 hour per day, room light, library, etc., 6 courses will be limited. Applicant courses should be made at one full information. Refreshments will be served free. Suppers will be served from 6 to 12 p. m. at reasonable prices. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. G.A. Owens, Supt. Garrett D. Rawlings, Chairman. J. Evan Dunn, President of Fraternity. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. R. L. Henson, Pres. of League Sunday, May 9, 1920, 5:30 p. m. At which time the officers of the League are asking each member and friend to raise fifty cents for Old Folk's Day, to give our older members of the church a day of happiness and joy. On the above date each member will be presented a membership button. SPECIAL PROGRAM in charge of MRS. MARION CHAPMAN. Second Vice, President of Chapter. Department of Colored Blind and Deaf Thursday Evening, May 13th, 1920 at 8:15 Tickets for sale at Young's Drug Store, 1100 Druid Hill Ave.: 4th Regiment Armory, Fayette and Paca Sts. Albaugh's Ticket Office, Fayette near Charles St. FIRST FLOOR, 35 CENTS BALCONY, 25 CENTS GALLERY, 10 CENTS Mrs. Annie Hazelton Lee, Directress. Prof. Edw. Peck, Organist DR. J. L. WORRIES, PASTOR. Rare Treat Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Everybody Welcome Held their annual election April 24th, 1920. The following gentlemen were elected Directors for the following year: MR. CHARLES F. WOODLAND, Chairman. WM. E. HENRY, GEORGE A. BROWN, M. J. POLLETT, JOHN PEED, GEO. L. RUSSELL, L. A. CHESLEY NATHANIAL GAINES, J. W. SMITH. A-FOR SUPERVISORS AND PRINCIPAL SERVICES and supervision. H—Community Service. Number received will be limited. Application for room & designation of courses should be made at once. Apply to Morgan College for full information. MME.M.J. JONES Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo. 500c. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower. 500c. Madam Jones' Grower on Drug Store. By mail 00c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET A. THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2.30 P. M. Sun A school for all P. M. Sun Mission Study Cl 6 P. M. Emory university Gertrude Pulley P. M. M. Sermon "A Mothers Love. Teachrs Train 25 CENTS T CHOIR Orlean Peck, Organist TAL CH p. m. TY Welcome Yrs. Y Co. The fol- lars for German & POLLETT. CHESLEY School Ins, Balto., Md ary Methods Ts... traces three courses ENT e $5.00 $30.00 room & desig- ply to Morgan GROWER JOINT AT SH SUNDAY AFT "A TR Prof. Leslie B a "Moth MUSIC—"Mo Every mem WEAR Th G Annu RICHI SUN The Rev. W. mon. Prof. Stephen lind, will deliver A cordial invitation Major Goo. L. Patriarchie w GREAT The Gran MONDA RICHI O FUNE (Form Will fu Pollte, I am the so Fu Phone Wolf 1725 Ash BRANCH OF AMES MEMORIAL, M. B. CHURCH B. E. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Community Church with a community program. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor. 530 A. Al. Class 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor Rev. Albert J. M. Mitchell, subject "Our Mothers." 2:20 P. M. Sunday School. A school for all ages. 4 P. M. Life Service Workers and Mission Study Class. P. M. World League. Anniversary Day, special program. Charles Pulley, president. William by pastor, subject "A Mothers Love." Teachers Training every Monday at 7:30. Children's church every Friday 4 P. M. Uncle Sam is expecting a report from a member holding a bench on Sunday. The second communion morning and evening. ST. MATHEWS M. B. CHURCH E 22nd St. near Greencourt Ave. B. Rev. R. A. Green, pastor, Parsonage 427. 23rd Street 2:30 P.M. School 2:30 P.M. Sunday School 2:30 P.M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Communion, 8 P. H. Carter Sun. Mrs. Anne C. Smith Asst. Sunt. Mrs. E. Fuller Press. Ladies Abl. Mrs. P. Fuller Press. Mrs. P. Fuller Press. Penn Club Bron. Alex. Jones Press. Brotherhood GENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolling and Back Streets The Religious Pageant given by the Junior church last Monday evening was a great success, and our Stargazer and a silver offering of $20. **11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor J. Sullivan "Things That Talk About God."** **8.20** D. M. Sunday School, Mr. Lathrop, 5. D. M. Sunday League, Mineo Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Mr. John C. Johnson. The Sermon厅 presented the Trustees $5.00 last Sunday on the new tin coat for manslaughter and the chair presented $22.00 the amount left over from the Vested Chair Fund. A crowd church greeted the new vested chair last Sunday. The professional was very impressive and shining was soul stirring and unified under the directive Mineo H. C. Dean. **8.20** S. P. Anniversary sermon by the pastor to the Grand United, Order Brothers and Sisters of Jobs, subject, "What Should I Do with the Cup?" We will try to reserve a sent for you so do not disappoint us. Come. JOINT MASS M AT. SHARP ST. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, M "A TRIBUTE TO MOT Prof. Leslie Pinckney Hill, JOINT MASS MEETING IN HONOR OF MOTHER AT SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9th, at 3:30' sharp "A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER" by Prof. Leslie Pinckney Hill, Prin. Cheyney Train. School and Mr. John W. Woodhouse. ..NOTICE.. The various Departments of the G. U. O. of ODD FELLOWS Annual Thanksgiving Services RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Biddle Street and Linden Avenue SUNDAY EVE. MAY 9th, 2:30 P.M. The Rev. W. A. Creditt, D. D., will preaob the Thanksgiving Sermon. Prof. Stephen H. Long, District Grand Master of the State of Maryland, will deliver the Oration. SPECIAL MUSIC A cordial invitation is extended to the Public by the Joint Committee Major Geo. L. Dont. Chr. Attest, G. M. Carter Clark, Sec Patriarchie will assemble Lantale and McCulloh 1 P. M. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 654 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue Including handsome heart and carry, carts, and luggage, this funeral businer, opening the grave, gloves and door caper, and up the coffin. Close. Automobile Funeral SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor 11 A. M., Preaching 2:30 P. M., Sunday School 8 P. M., Preaching EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Residence 109, Narey Street, The Home--Like Church MOTHERS DAY 10. A. M. Class Bro. Isabel Barnes leader. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- junctive of "world!" 2.20. P. M. Sunday School 2.30. P. M. Sermon by Acquita Brooks to the pastor to inform more of all churches are invited. 5.20 to 8.30. P. M. League. 8. P. M. Sermon by pastor sub- junctive of "power." All members whose mothers are deceased are requested to wear mothers' clothing to the pastor mothers are living are requested to wear a pink carnation. Please remember you念慈庵的 the prayer meetings. We are anticipating a great spiritual and financial success on Monday, Sunday, and Saturday at Mrs. Angie Hammond Society. D. M. I. Flower Pres. of League. Mr. William Dockins secretary. ST. JOHN C. M. P. CHURCH freshmen welcome to the SUNDAY MAY 9th. SERVICE SERVICES ALL DAY An interesting program will be released by the pastor. 1. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2. P. M. Platform exercises, ad- ditional values by Prominent, church workers. 7 P. M. Song and Praise Services by Mrs. Ishabla, General president Women Home and Foreign Missions. Rev. G. T. Brooks, pastor. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sta. Rev. G. D. Browne, Sta. Bond and Foster St. 9:10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 9:10 A. M. Class Meeting. 9:20 P. M. We worship at Faith Baptist church, Bond and Ashland avenue. Rev. P. M. Y. P. League. Special program by the Lighthors Availibility. M. M. The Lighthors Auxiliary and Honorable Handel's service. Mothers Dav. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday night Class meeting. F. C. Berry Church Clerk. A hearty welcome to all. FIRST INDEPENDENCE A. M. E. CHURCH Bidda Street near Penn Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence. 1232 Ape Ave. R. M. Sermon by Dr. D. N. E. Council. Mrs. Martha Harris Supt. 6 P. M. Loagno, Mr. T. E. Simms President. 8 P. M. Sormon by pastor. We ask all members to make their promise on Sunday night for the rally. All are cordially invited to our services. EETING IN HONOR OF MOTHER M. E. CHURCH MAY 9th, at 3:30' sharp HER" by Prin. Chevney Train, School The congregation is urged to attend these services. Rev. W. II. Davis will have charge. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davis. Pastor. 10 A. M. (Mercy) Bible class Rev. Samuel Reiser, President. 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. Samuel Hutchinson, subject 'Out Of A Horrible Pile.' 2:50 P. M. Sunday School, Professor J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent M. E. church will render the program. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine service from 47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. I MOVISE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 6361. Never. Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 EITING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions 11 A. M. Serman' by Rev. J. J. Cranston of Boston Mass., subject to Great Meeting on the Mountain' 6:30 P. M. A. C. E. League 8:30 P. M. A. C. E. League in parch at nth. subject, "How the Iron Gate was Miraculously Opened." R.BENEZER A. M. F. CHURCH W. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. Dr. J. 12. 30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles 13. P. M. A. C. League The congregation is urged to attend will have charge. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH L. Rev. M. H. Davis, 10 A. M. Men's Bible class, Rev. Sam 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. Samuel 230 P. M. Sunday School, Professor 6.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Sam E. church will render the program. 7.30 P. M. Preaching by Rev. Samuel MADISON STREET PRESBY Rev. W. W. Wall 11 A. M. Topic, "The Grace of God" 3 P. M. Sunday School. 4 P. M. French Rally. Special program, sermon by pastor. All organizations invited. WAYMAN MEM A. M. E. CHURCH 1 Control street near Cary Rev. J. H. Nelson pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Max H. Dorsey. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Jo-vi Brown. 3.30 P. M. The Progressive Club of Mt. Winan and Rev. R. Johnson and congregation will be with us. 8.30 P. M. Class No. 2 Thomas Dixon lender. 8.30 P. M. A special sermon to the Irregular Friends. Rev. Max H. Dorsey 8.30 P. Tuesd. Class No. 1 W. N. S. Johnson Leader. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton street, Railroad. Dr. G Harold Stephan, 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Clifford Brown. 2:300 p. m. Sunday School 4:00 p. m. Maundy School Program will be rendered by the members of the Wideawake Endowee Church s. P. M. Sermon by straner. You are cordially invited to be present at these sessions. H. B. Brush, S. S., Wm. H. Butter Pres. A. C. F. L. OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. between 23 and 24 St. The one thousand dollar drive is on. All are welcome. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH 427 Asquith Street Rev. J. W. Norrle, D. P. Pastor, R. W. Norrle, D. P. Rank, 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Cramer to the Old Folkers, or 6.30 P. M. Allan C. F. League, in charge of Mr. Elwood Watera 8 P. M. There will be a recital. Supper may May 10th. Mr. Wm. Mulch May 11, 12, 13, and 14th, League Bazar, Mrs. Anna Stanley Press, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Band Prayer Meeting. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 2.30 P. M. Sundav School. 4.15 P. M. Old Bible Class. 6.35 C. E. L. Clarence Farran Pres. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Johnson. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H. C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET. PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT THE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, SHEWART, Pastor th. Teacher, G. Martin. these services. Rev. W. H. Davis Layington Street near Pine Street. Le Pasteur. annuel Rozier, President. l Hutchinson, subject "Out Of A Horror J. W. Weathous. Superintendent. annuel Davis President. Whatecoat M. el Rozier subject, "Go They Way". FETERIAN CHURCH alker, Pastor. "Be Ye Reconciled". PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calthoum and Laureus Street H. Murray Pastor. Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor. SINDAY NESWEEK service. 6.30 M. Massage and Praise service. Mr. Chas. Peters. Leader. 11 A. M. Preaching services. 2.30 M. Preaching School. M. J. E. Neal. Supt. 6 P. M. Class Meeting. 6 P. M. A. C. F. League. M. McLean. Pres. 6 P. M. Preaching services. 8 P. M. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday night, prayers, and entitled the "Beautiful City." J. R. Ayers Secretary. BIG ZION A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania n. near Dolphin St. Roy. J. W. McCoy. D. D. Pastor. M. Preaching by F. E. Hancock. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School, Brown, Sopr. 4 P. M. Class meeting, Brother A. Phillips leader 1.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Toronto GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev J. T. Colbert pastor 11 A. M. Sermon "The Transfigured Church" 3 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. John A. Holmes of Whatnot M. E. Church, the Reverend 8 P. M. Holy Communion and re- cognition of new members. You are cordially invited. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev John B. Watkins Whole church Have removed from 603 N. Plaza street, to their new location at East Liberty Hall, N. W. corner Hillon Sunday and Tuesday evening. 7.30 P. M. Song and test service at each meeting. have problems to solve call and see Rev. Watkins at his home 643 Stirling street every after- from 4 to 6 P. M. Sunday from 8 P. M. and every Saturday 4 to 10 P. M. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor Stockton Street, STEWARDS DAY 10 A. M. Class. Robert Johnson leader. 11 A. M. Rev. A. Brown. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Preaching. 630 P. M. C. E. League. Mrs. Hattie Wood President. 8 P. M. Annual sermon to the Fisherman of Galilee. 9.30 Annual visit by Allens A. M. E. church and St. Pauls M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Pres. Willing Workers. Mrs. E. Brown, Supl. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, pastor. Engor street near Monument 11 A. M. Rev. Carter. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. League. 8 P. M. Rev. Cooper Spiritual and Test Meeting. A. A. GIBSON DR AND EMBALMER Hirts. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. DENNIS TUT. RATE UNDERTAKER Batman Street -.. FRIDAY, MAY_7,, 1920. _ THE AFRO-AMERICAN |" ra eae ran TRUDE ~ BUBUgIED, BYERY AUREUS [a Pea > a8 NORTH BUTAW STREET Six Monts vies ecceeee 128 is Tndirendlad'te ade raingoe” es ‘aural tn Nothing. | ‘Press Rum Just Week 19,220 Coples} of Tiare you heurd the nows?|°l Spring is here. wl : is *“Goneeit is on half pretension andj” Lynching as a sport appexrs to} fa Be wn all around joke with the} Me “other fellow dangling at the end i] of ing, 40 the possession uf either. — |ou ‘Tlie. winger who warble x sone he for sixponce in these.tiyes is {The humble potate now rules « he MIGHTY SPUD. Lthe wearer we et tw Use. bis donvention the nearer we Ket the nominations, Well? Well the nearer ave get to knowing whe will be nominated, Where is ‘the artist whe oul paint us a picture ef Uke nervott gstem of the fellow whe could bit didn? {Sine abitity to eonuerate with fottiers Is the sign wt the highes intelligence. “Leisure is Ue upportonily to go fay enough away from business soe IL as others do, ‘the mmber of ehildven wil average Tess Utun ene tore family Uo generations hence If the pres eat birth rate decrease continues fecording to Dr. Amy Hewes, 5 Afoman speeiatist of New York. the sveruce number of chikiver per Ainerican Gunily: is naw aiENt I over twe, aid the deerease a prophesind by Dr. Hewes suggest that women are tot getthis me aod fn Tite as early ax they used tu, nor are they rearing the Tare families common in the old days. ‘gieaine aot COURT: s*Chiriee cneved fs the inane Cll cspeetetin “tittie, 11k haps at hot ‘heh sud he wsttly ettetl othe.” rh is the- mate tht Delaware colored Gevublicans will whet eet sad pander seriously: fhiaen er gent tHe votes. Detaeare recolored, and Her the Site. enubliean convention met ut Witnington hist week, thé Greniation was saiked to elect She colored man so alternate dete gales They did not ask nnuely Bit even thie wes rete, "AW a Fewull colored votene are HOU MY find toutter wha they Witt do he: coming otection. MGreuty they are curmis 10, 3 vival guetion ot “te. purt whieh yruseGonrot ot the rity ot Wilmine: Fone wliory w._colured. represent tive. sts tw the City. Counell, a Gungr on the Hoard of Bdueution, Ana sti another on the Board o Heaith. Whieiher we Uke to admit it ot rote the wrest iuortant factor i Tivor ot amy uliieal candidate, fis yeitingest tor and ott obs No voter be giving, his sulle to e canuttdute tiwcanue ie Bente Tookine:” or a "gout fellow.” Ne ciiuse, he “fed Europe” of cleanod un eal.” PNT U is nob whist the Gundidate has one, wee what he wih ay hal eounis now In polties, wae raleenTtS Wood carried Maryland getting fiewrly ried: as many voles. a8 Jatuson. (is majority, was larg: fest in the sections inhabited most largely ky cilured people. Wood ot Mere voles in the Lith and Tith city wards Uhan iv any courity ur city of the state. Seven amon the wenty-cixt delegavs to the xia, convention will “be colored. ‘Chis is a larger number Une in previous years, and argues well for large repre: Sentation of colored delegates t the convention in Chieugo. Walter Sinerson running for doterate Us the State Convention Jed his ticket in the ‘Third Lesis- lative District, geting 320 more Chan General Wood, indicating that, xotere Were mere interested dust now in the Slite Convention than. in noninating Geeral Wood =ithe “organization. in the Four teenth and Seventeenth Wards en dorsed Mr, Knickman, white, for Republican ewrdidate tw Congress feom the Fourth Distriet, to ra fagainst J.C. Linthicum, — white Demovrat. but-the -vowwrs favored W. 0. Aueourl, whe avon The nom ination... ‘That Knickman ran on wet pkutforin, seemed ‘t6 make nu difference to’ Ute voters and scems lo. indicate that a lurge number of colored voters are vitally con. cerned abuut ouier issues thay Whether. a candidate is wet or dry. ‘Phe total vote cust Hwa} itt snore. Chan one-fourth of what mas abe. expected “at the genenil elec: “Yon in the fall, und the, electior ‘gost the State in Lhe. neighborhood of: oie dollar “tor every vole cist WEGRO.< INDIAN AND JEW “S"Redériet Douglass eae AVIS, Ae dot Habbi sn ghis vounuyy and Deeanawidt, Une toundgy OF 8N6 ‘Troquols “Leaguv., have, ocn'- nomi: “nated along with vighty-uitie others oe tetion. eo. te Hall OE sraine ‘Shoulh whe’ eetors" coheu. -NeN Hill ithe action: et the New “York iUniverse canate. yeh. has. et ready accepted the: nomnisiitigns, aveuro, “Jew ‘ands any Jndian wil oo pace: side my S06 Sh ples: of great -AinGH mples: of great) Amene BISHOPS OF THE M. E. CHURCH | A greut deal of discussion in the annual. conferences of the M. B Church wag a forewarning that the delegates to tho general eoufor: jenee now meeting in Des Moines fowa, would make a determinet Hight for colored bishops. "Xone of the people, however expected that it would ve Intro: duced wx curly us the second day of the conference, and none was prepared for the remarkable and fcloywent address of W. W. Lucas who standing before several thous: and people in the Coliseum, nounced: Paw hite bishops ure not _alele adequately. ly ndminister the af: fairs of the three dundred and Atty. thousand Methodist members of Afvican descent "Give us the chance to do 2 man's Job in'a man's way. “Phe future of the Negre mem: bers of the Methodist Church ties cither in the Methodist Church 01 out of it, If we slay it give us our rights: if we go out. it Ts your duty atl the more to tet us Jeary how to walle atone. “Colored Mothudist Churehes it conference now may teach you how to Ko about unification, “We want our own bishops. x we cin have xdequate supervision in the interests of the Kingdom of God." By some’ of Che delegates the address of Dr. Liteas was taken 1s a velled threat of secession on ‘the part of the culored membershin of the chureh, By others it was pro- haunced “moonshine ond unthink: wble.” but the larger number of Lhe delegates showed their feel ings by hearty applause. AS i result it has been tearned unotiicially, that the Episcopal connmittes, of whiet Dr. Lyon hy menther, ill recommend the elec: tivn of one ur more bishops for colored churches. Te hax been w tons. pith fight in the Methodist Episcopal Chureh for the right of the colured mem: vershin Ww have a bishop “named for thelr churches. ‘The guxt i now in sight, SUNCLAS 'TUM'S CABIN" STURS Pp PUss. ) “Unele ‘Son's Cabin by Harriet zecchersstowe, ie volume | th sinus covered siti dust on hook shelves In mang x home. Read once ay Wice in a lifetime for ity historieal value, Ie is put aside and thenght of no more. Sevens. yours ago, Mrs, Stove’ buok, which tellt uf he (reatient of a gro of shaves In the South hy tiwir sehite masters, sind sebied ives w vivid picture of the eruel- fies tr which they were subjected, fee the most widely read book of the day. amd one of the canes of tv Ante ple sgthnent I th North for abuiition and the Civil Wir, : Keealling, perhaps, the tremen- ious effect of the hook wher Mrs published, President C. 0, ruden. White, uf Contam Episcopal tn site af Vieeinin, refused Lo per anfe at feetare om the book sud its huthor Us be glven Us his students “An eulogy Ofadile. uthor of nels Tom's Cablm woul. be i- [proper for southern girke” he sti “The fuenlty of the "Institute Jeonosed ty quire of women grad: tiatox, of Northern alleges,” pre: ested slit the narrowness. 0 their president by resigning in a body. 11 is dificult to swe how the read fig o€ “rele Tom's Cabin" woutd do smsbody harm, "The wetion of President. Pruden” shows that the init o€ the. Cunfederiey’ ty. stil rive and qetive in the breasts of many of the old South, whe ean riot forget ur forgive ‘those who had sang tart tn imuliug the Civil War for then lust cause. ‘SECRETARY BAKERS WEAK PATRIOTISM. “Ht is believed thal the colored citizens of Massachusetts sent te revaiowied Uwe iv better pac of pateiotisan to volunteer for such Seevive ais may be. required. than te utiempt to lay. down conditions Shieh the We Departavent nas mect before service ext be expect: cd ph ahem. ahve Secretary, Wut Newton Be Guker in a fetter te avornor. Coolidge. of Mussa thwsette Sie Baker's letter i iw reply t cone from tie Governor urging. Ua Colored elllzens of -Mussachnselt be atfewelt te. orguntae x. Muchine Gun Comping a a pare of te Ne tional ‘Guards ‘Secretary Gales snnouneed thut the colored peopl or Alassuchowctts might form % Pe oe ee oe teuy Battalion, be that they would nut be given per fission to. form "aa EnGantes Wall or the guurds very one” lll admit “tht pi triotte duty. demands Chat elt zen soeve-in the place ‘where his ountey requires. hh. UL every Sensible. “parson, will also. adit that ng country das w tight Lo 70 siviet service according. te ruce ot color. Colored yeople are peifectly. wil Ing to. xorve wherever called, i they, will uecept to gencral avalz ment te inbor battalions In i Ne Mom ating. Further Gun this, it sounds rather small and insignificant of Sacretary o€ War Baker 8ho sy fed fone thousand miles away Cron the’ firing line, to talk patriotism to che Muswchuseite. “boys eRe fought the: Huns. ‘The old ition: al Gourds of Muschuvalis, Hk the irae’ Separate Compuny, 0 Baluiniore,. made up pare. of, the Bond Regiment during. the war find" were -brlguded.throushou theis seule. yorvise. with the. te ‘Nous Ted. Hund! Divieow of the French. The regiment jwas aéco: aged swith a 'war cross: and pain for distinguished service. in” th |Chanipaign . offensive: | Nearly ‘one hungrea min "ace given: erbiee fox ndividual- acts. of. bravery. | Some) of; the -dead’ of, that regi- fenteile “under ‘wooden’ crostes i |bieeAtsonne. Forest.» The. maime ee es anes malmet ishock. walk the streets today, thoir aMictions- bearing elddvent testl- mony of their willingness to serve the country. ‘Among the units to be orgunized Jeertuinly the-old veterans -0f the 372nd. Regiment in Massuchusetts fand Murylund should have had the first. chance. These man ure not interested sn lechnalities, nor do they care fabout Secretary Baker's patatitudes but one thing they do understand fund. thut is thoy went willingly when the country needed them. If New York can have a 15th Regiment of National Guards and if Illinois ean have an Sth Ilinols Guards, teehntealities und palaver ought not to keep Maryland and Massichusetts from reorganizing infantey anils of colored nationst guards, SUUDXING THE PROBLEM OF- PICIALLY ‘Three white men from the North three from the South and three colored inen shuuld be members of ja Federal Commission to! study rage relations in this country Sume of tho members might be woinen instead of men, The cou: miysion divided into three groups with one cylored: man. and — te white amen in each group, would study the color wroblem ‘of the whole country and report the find: ings to Congress. ‘The members would not receive any pay fur their services but would have all thelr expenses paid while on active work. ‘This is the proposal of Senator Spencer of AMissuuri in a bill in- troduced inte the Gnited States Senate las: aver, Congress ought lo take seme cox: nize vf the color question in the United States, Dudging the is: sue sigee the passage of the Fit- teeuth “Amendment, Sematur Spen- eer’ commission idea gives Uiem it chanee te attack the problein in an intelligent way. Perhaps it we can get a real gnan in the Avhite House. instead uf the sick Imeumbeut, this my be done. :ze< Senator’ Speneer’s creed ax reud in Uy Congressional Keeord, is one Chit bs wort: more Uso passing notive. ere Ht ix in part: “To me the ereed of America ts! A country founded upon absolute Susties Lo ail, with the door of opportunity apes wide sud with ta cilities for general education evers where available; a place where the fullest liberty’ pwevails and where every pan and womn bs eyed be- fore aha teers The Greenshore North Carolina News Is opposed lo ex-soldiers re ceiving a bonus because one-bal million colored people lu the South reeciving $560 to $600 wach soul Inmediately anit avork. "Really what he News fs ated of ig that one million ur more el fored people for the first! ume 4 thely lives, will be wile to set ou of debt Colored Republicans in Virginia Nocth Carolin wind Arkansas, bolt ed fy the Stile convention taxt Woek nid oleeted their vwn dele gates: An fe ast named Sete thes even went further sad name fe whole colored ticket from Gov fernor down, If the colored Repybliens sr not recngaized at the. Satioint Cov enti in. Chieage, tet. Chenu fo heir ‘oyu teker ur fet then jyote sume vther theket, Uy the wilderness where the bs ruelites once wandered for forts yours, manna fell Crom the sky. a Bulf hureicune destroyed a beekery fon the oust. ast week stud dis (ributed thousands’ of loaves 0 Reese Gabe thesatacrh: Four hundred and. thirty-iue: persons went from New York to Albany thy other day t_ protest against the passage of a bill. ‘They took wp x whole train aud one halt mite of city streets in the hmareh to the State House. Four Hundred, thirty-nine peopie nnke a protext fone fundred, tiirty:-nne tines more powerful Hen any one Jean make. . Poison bs boing gue ia the pees fume to keep front iriekias Ger, rhe titi smell atright, sh sever, ‘he Confederate Way Veteeans Jot Atlanta, Georgia proieste re- cently xgwlnst the use nf Beard Jand Bugley's History in the pubiie schools. Evidently the tenubte wit fuhe oak bx that it did wor soy tht the Sevth won the Ch War, “Dre Av ds Foster, 4 aualitied Ameriein Graduate in Dentistey, has opened consulting roems at Ne. § Tinubi. Street, opposite the Jones? Hotel." ‘The above notice, which appene- ed int Lagos West Africa. weekly Is eyldence thet sonw of our medi- eal graduates go back -to- Africa. STEPHENS IN AND-OUT. ‘Of again, on aguin. gone Hgaln Plannigane” has nothing on 4 Bates Stephens, white, Suate Sv. perintendent ef Schouls in Mary: And. Last week at a meeting vf fou lof the seven menihers of the Stati Board uf Education, Mr. Stephen: was re-ctected for another term 0 four yours by a vote of four to one Cucsday the Byard met at tin leall of Governor Richie at Aunup: oll and rescinded its action. White und colored people at lover the State protested to Gover: nor Richie that Mr. Stophens tn: had a twenly year chanee to: bull un the publie schools, of Maryan fund has falled. The Job ought t¢ 60. to A tun’ of broader: trainin: and” wider. sympathy, for ull th people of the State. ‘The fact: that Governor iitchi juskedthat the State ‘Board re soind’ Its ‘réelection’ of Mir. Steph Jens. sesinis t0' indicate a new’ Stat [Supérintendent., “It certainly: indi feates ‘that Governor Richie: intend aM nt tina Fern centae honk. wong se THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Forum. WHY DOMESTIO WORKERS MUST FORM A. UNION i“ Buldmore, Md, April 29, 1920. ssuasdpluaerius kemaueiiee i ML noticed in the Baltimore News of Wednesday aweek that’ a meeting was held at the home of Mts. ‘Robert tives of colored workers was excluded; aso by: Mr. H, J. have one half day Thursdty and Susday, bat you will agree with me tit ft ly three and four o'clock before EMMA BROWN, Chattenges Mx. Merewes tv Public! Hy pusness of tke wen uf het dA hg fat ule fh the West “dndivs: ned $400 “anu sentenced 10 Hee thee aoe sme: a 'seur issue of the | Un Anti C heymened tw susiabte across a Mgradhh thats was TORE before. fattiemee. in he Yat. Ge. ai Su fay atetnomn Aci! 25th, “1920 by fan uiknown one. k. J. Me Mere Haye tiling. hnmsel€ ais irom South [Siieriety dette all tne statements Ute he said aban “the. ritish Wes Indies to he untruth, “Tiere ix ame thing abot the British WeotTities that ost every ions kvsws, wcaaces: 38 Gory low, a nit’ side of Uhitts gon woubly’t tu Heteer aieis ai holer joe unde i Would tke to meet Me, Herentes face “to fags or in Feant ab Uae si tticnee. oy des ty asic int wher eave rat false statewient, 1 etl Send. "hime at chtiene “for a sett fon tse, Haritish West. Tnndiex In trp fF amgaidience any’ tine H he wishes te ad th rove ti Ta J eas hatin and Beet fe teiti Weat ndies iy the Islan at Par fot Stain ‘Trinidad Wotit ) grew ap 1 weg anmtn and Tt in Anieriea to ad SHR hte hat NUL prove ty wou that U really: kings What! (aan Speaking athout. ° Mio Mie Hercutes went, inte. tho wild in inky wets of Atriea att “hough Mat ae fed “rectheaUhe West, hades Tike Chetatopher CaltuGus. thot Miia fue laud diseavered tlw Fs Hiidies." when We found ie Wee Hines Me Herel scully anistalen. 0 faivtoe ie forgo that Ine wits Unth about the eivitigedetuented peopl for we Vishisiy West finde He ant Hea remetuber that sine ot us Wee Initiang whe are hicre i Ameri ze dele eiougte tr etefeust those ch fare at lane aed if tne. dow hin Set cur move iC 19 hin, ckgiamgttaate Mr.’ Tiereates 04 beligit ot teyinye Gn weorke Afeteaai Lenny ty beng abate relations “irtween” the ealorl vom Sf tty wore but seit det Ti fhe Wig Wetter rate fais pla ah Shales He alk Over agin awl | st ii fengd ase actu tie stil Fate of the Avextdndien, Fath whe fii secs. witiy thes APricun Lice We hye mnnpries ‘Uwe scale ice ty th Tate ttt predict for hit tnlivits aly“ atone, ‘ Sit Hercules 1 bess wf you dtou't ke donne two. faced! coleteHl sheik ht nn of, whey svt their are Arierie tive run Mens ihe Britis Weel Ttattes aast when tinein are TH He West plies thee enn lat gy Werte, AEESON, 650 W, Saratowa St ‘This Brother ‘Thinks ‘The Courts Should Be Much Harder ou ‘The | Weaker” Sex, ‘ Ty the Bullet ‘siicaking af Chis tuprtane ty jophion aes tities ut tes haeless ‘tess ii trouble ithe and bs nc to fon nue fadom granted welnen hd "Gnitdteh, hn eee ot the chil At hug age OC miulerstnding the res Sbuusibiity: must he stares letweet itn uit (atures or KUUIURA, MUL Tuiteged Swucaan “iy Just. as” respon sible aie tan. Just as eujble "ad Tight ‘ty Serve Coil or the -besil aa het wort should be pul ty tie etl tom, likewise. Tet the courts of Ue uml te ities hatter war ithe Weaker sex. ai re nie Gieat a Metre stronger WH SPRAGIE “hauitauin, “Met Can't Square Doctrine of Jesus Chyist With Behavlor of Whit South. ‘fe Story uf a Woumn. Oe ae eee. “rhe scelle was ae Loelisrount in luoruwvest. Baltlinate, Sho entered Herts content. ai business like She was we fudge, aroutel forty, Wt rey Yar Huse iy etter ies” he Waa of were Stale “complesion, Xt Soir jnvever thutcone -gouki Hot fifseern the teflsude trace of the Fut ndvoie’ thts he War sinister Sie spoke andsten ute "Knew at yee lie tvs wast puscacese 1 sone aah eta ut hi tint, “Bt produved"penell uid qsaper aut ets Erased the” protrietresk |i euiverst Gon We tere fiteesteds' T's our eihinge iat When evee yee seg fom, of the fuww going: Trim time Tor Humes “estrous naan un Deiat une nee Piueprhte, deuiere anytice | woawae oie Nour womneit are ecrtuily coming, Ue tenes They re Ue fon tid salvation of Ute rage Win EON keep race tn Subdeccion ween. i feant “urn out aw inane rita Meo: ven with practice. mer facilities eating thet? How quests ce ewire chat easy. Dusinnestibe rt fin etoile hubsness worth "Stellowted willy this Ueain wt eee tigi Thad Tost all itera in Che omttings ‘conversation. when ihleny, fi thats ae hott sof “Thgheaiss tot ferastied through the raat, Tat, sary stunt sane stupid Surah a fot hcg aris sus Hae Ihutkimg iiguies. as Ge Une antece dents oC ie hisader “whi was td firesent, “Ant us he ust toon fest te Ati epee ta rousark inisy, $y referees st ees eta itpcne see eeowdel The Tirormation, Wien sie” Waite lavinurteed Wo geuer star a" etre feonsus. answercths “Gh tive “South fuse mele Af you udtud) Xoue rae Pies Sus aout have ih tron ‘eax, hod i virkiwin snd five in Aluiainie for caw sents sad ever ittapy" troubles "AN hie staff yn Ped tee tie majors is “nothing. ‘but Se eb Teretal Cont Who woul, have he. icesd tat tere “wax in all theme Ese Maven taro felligence who "would give’ public Mt Kenuice to stel traitenms sentiments fas ese?” 1 thbuadhe of tine tious fof Nearer wha luis been. Tyneliad fm he South witout any elation ty frove. heir nncsiice. tiny of Letn oe ise et leah he ths ae Unt very’ moment. were: she in tie South and’ Some. white. reprobate vai yada igglings rena te her. wich any. ‘Negra having re local In his veins “would Fesent, how fhe ‘Would have been forced to_‘extch {ie exe train ott, of tt Melaty avo fig’ enched, provided fhe. had not’ been shot. down lon”. the Spot." Ther ‘have. beet hundreds of [such cases”. Ja" it-possible that. she jeuch; cness.«)/ 1s. IC Dossiite. Sat. ae thy business vf Lic incy of her rice? 4 dost fished reading the Afro! that ie Negro preacher had bee fined $400 “and sentenced 10" serve tien gma a the chat, ator the awtyt “erttwe" ot selling the Crisis, recalled that ™ vondiions fake beeping so had uxt soine ut the thom, rabid ege tuters atthe South hung. er te “eriticism of th Northern Press have bec moved tw Tithe cutee inY protest ueatus these ourager:, Mer"here wa th uit, a tember of thin” persecuted Yrtee.eogiaiines, wan, ditession Se coluplete‘singerets luce sal ot itso tw sinigl Sour wnt it nese’ “Talk og (ett those. Uw fois ‘wr her Puce wity “hive been ateheted an buewetl at “the stake ‘wou he “Heine tngay it “thes Sind ahoir nen biestness" Sere gations Jini Crate ears, veoniise EAM Mevwaaer talk” Weare these ‘declarattows, the ex restion vu tngr perwotal tite Fo ring dis tue ‘quostion, ot Was a iherely’ tronnttaatie w oropaund et ook ont he this chal sovenent ‘win which tie is. lente? ver since J nerived: atthe age ue dlsere fiom the greatest water of let ties tas ‘hee sina ces tise doctrine oF esta, Crtet wilt Praline eile “Christian Suath Init tn the" Negeo. Aber a Weck fol hirer seh rage ty this, Seton, Shieh hate hentia Shade Yn tue elie He, hee Taye seanmelt tie "coin. athe Monday caring papers Cie an Hie sae for sine. od ot dentin elation and warning Troi thew hie arisen out ty ad that thew wenn lowe the Ubslhet rit than te iseiphet OF ik Hie tint their tally tthe se Of em igitenment. after "repeat. “with ies contatianer suid” sanetinonia fispeet ie ritual of Une Father aii Hrd Sa ssi ail lie Kort tn ie upon fevelans oC Goes feltowmets ts way Tatlin of thei “fellow eitixense fierseentivne comparable oti with ti stetivitiee of the heres-hunters or i Se A te Tate Metange Ahetet toate ‘tame: imag ite Tar Nt sri” ete ta abort ee In due atiuade mt “tive rae question tue i his ity be etteeted “by th Negri rewumelntion “ot hie jane, des Ini” tae i hts aux pool th {ihe 2mnstiattion then Psat, tn. pendl {itn ‘eh ai sel “tmosemagut it hie uty was "repre er fnetsonttopation on tive Fela oni of ive races ti tse ul, he st fie att one reputiated by” alleen i aad Negi, 20 stg kay siete the welt seme nna fiom Sid leworeex far" sreatee eet inf ating’ ici ithe’ guhetiece” Gtk proses GALEN SIN f tea ts Hetray: her rane, "Mere te ri thee wei he ince psa a Sal ak (aemmacie Believes ‘Twenty Or More Men Shoal ake Police” exami: tans feo the: zaiwors _ ‘ithe filed vt my: aplication naive to" tatee tke oxamingtion for Doltceman in ue eltg and have. Fee farmed it tthe Cobre House. fam Niting nove wo be called before the “Himsa for examination, We ought to hues two dow or more fen to apy at” once wi take these ‘examinations. Te WADSWORTH, 1108. Court Street ‘Colored Citizens of County seid the Ae America $35 To asin tn ihe kisi Bor | Equal Sakivles Por Teachers: | nclosad sur wil tnd a st Coffe. Muncy rder to the sousunt of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars fwhiel ‘the colored’ eliizems. wt this euunty ‘re eumtributing. {ahrough ie) to help defray the expense of testing the legality of the Fouchnny Stary BA wich wets esacd “tytn tant Lagtatature oe Sierstande the colored thins of Gounty wish sou tias! win iW the it which sou propose te inctke against 4 discrimination fa th friueies Cor white aad evlurud teachers Sthecrely: yours, Bod. Says Wood Carried Sumw 14 By Sass “Wout Cue clash erg LP king eel a 2 Council was Meld on Munday afters fiuom ‘Tike catered voters did thet MC ai “sige up. for ie Wepubite en mandldatex Alioweh, defeated oy aan melee. te lene tien ang have. heen in sc aa elestion iors ten elnetton, “Tie Frinutey election wtes were not so heavily polled as it has been fi the hast an eeuunt. of. the ewiored voters going same at the Suite tind no, ‘ett hele ft diavits before they lease. which is ita, ere he Desa sxow imu, wb. Scion Of African ; Chief To Speak | Washington D. Ca May | Iobore ten tot,“ prentent ot Taskeser Institute, will speak, at the Secinlogical Content tse Net Wore Alay 1 ty 2h He is" being vertu ow the selon ur an Atee jean ehiet. Political Meeting Closed Chiewgo. 1k. Mus) 6-—Equal Htights, Longue’ concluded "a thven dag politieal sneering fete tase wituk. Bemocratig nad republic can ‘conventions sere naked to tiuke planks against lynching. dis. franchisunent, Jim crow cars ana wage savers. Murray On Health Board Wilmington, “Delis” Apeil 40 Dis Harvey A. Murray. 1109 Wale Dut 'strect, graduute ot'7 Howard Universtyy Nas been appointed by the “Siayor ay the. first colored member on~ the: cy Board “ot Healthic2 tir las Pte [WILBERFORCE STUDENT STRIKE SETTLED Co-eds And. Escorts May ‘Now Appear Together ‘In Couples On The Campus ‘And Take Occasional Hikes POLICE CALLED Officers Sent Back When They Found Orderly Demonstration Wilberforce, QUIO. | ADEN we Siudenty, at Walberforee University, Peturned: to classes, lust Wednes- Kay following oie day strike, Dissatisfaction had been brewing fora week: because of the faculty order against young, men and Women students socializing on the tampus, between recitation | halls Gnd in, chapel. and forbidding “hikes! of the students In (he sur ruunding country. ‘A large part of the animus, was direated against Dean Gilbert Jones vf the college. Tepiacards avound the campus pore the following Inscriptions: “too much Jones.” Spishop dones and gon want our ‘school, Iet" go. home.” Bishop Joshua Jones is head of the ‘Trustee Boxrd. PRESIDENT GRANTS REQUEST ‘AL a ieeting. in Galloway Hall held. ‘by President Scarborough the following demands of the stu- Gants were granted, pending facttl- ty uetion, 1. Right fo students to gu on properly chaperoned hikes. $ itignt of boys and girls to. xo: cialie on campus. 3. Sitting of Reniors in the rear “awd under- felassmen in front-in Chapel. Toliee ofligers were called to thie Feampus but there was no need for their presence. JOINER ANSWERS BACK Former Witherforee Superiutend- ‘ent. Charges Authorigies With i neomipolencte Wilberforce, Ohio, Muy Soe an open fetict 19 the ealiye of te Tera eee ern” Svlluon as Peter perintendent at te Bein connate nduadeia) Des Fee ont here ll why he Pe ign fron Witerforee ae folie declares ut | the petty Minhoritioe at Wiiverfore Pana aetene methods of educa (uw aceat ‘avery. tmodieaton eM ag'seemonentded bas been Dic teu fount: Te ea se fount’ teacher tealing pile suudying & Stental Pa eee SH ane text tor osetia, Authurtites upposed aye chun. Fic mera alt in. the, spring of Sot (petals the ine oF Crunrat’ Canteronce) te "Via Gene igus Eresident, uth Deas dem cae in ink about nectited Seeratany, Monctters aeons bm Hh Mag ners that Bishop ones Shpored ait puurguntiation that ese teuelhors more. wultey owt bate olen eth nde sir. Joiner dlrgetion the sdhool his inerewted from une insudved xeetive buplia to, Aung "Silver Money Searce West Aten, Natives Gy OH sire Hrewtwwn, Sierra Lene, Afelat titty Laborers ‘on ehtin and ‘ithe bids Grades true Uh Mook etd naented through the Hee Biyulies were wuteled UF ative volloe Hondée- et paver anyney tn pay ue SE sucka atthe aan Ut ing dlegaustiction, Me gee noney no vary Wule wes seul for the market people re tite sg receive tin purettae ot lurdidary necessaries vl lfc. Can't Segregate Alabama Folks Sagury. Alay Slay 6—The aayue and “ely Commissioners urmed dunn the request Ut White Fesldents. un Kibuw River ta puss aay Reopliyg colored juupe out o¢ thet distri. Forty-Eight Jurors, None Colored Zowsun, Mi” May 6-—Judge Beak |! Dumewt drew Tory Stabe Juturs to aerve at the Say fern ae the Cleeule Court, Nune re colureds School Teacher Forced To Leave Town Si Meals, Ela, May LM. Grace Glen, schuol teacher, was Gein Gut“ of toww be, awhile mob, because she ssasaed «white Gruggist Tor retustive to. exehayge a Ube ot exuruct that sie found fy 0d. CATCH WHISKY IN HATS —— . Burstcd Whiskey Barrel Causes Tethurers Xp stop Wore Neethusabertanh, ay, May, 6004. oral ote othe Yue Sud i as Hid Gane ick "athe tacit yen tn a tet ee urns “i ean te SEU NET Gat thee toners chic, “Saher chute fe thee ener etn ag aa tae he dine uct tall when eadird, col stacks “Seale Aiwa $1000 Son ae SE wa hat Pleads for Colored’ Women. See ne scores cia eadtads Semel top oetore the Nordh “Carofina Feueration anv Chui twats). Ween iy ok tak, “eth, ates” Chaclott tidvetins Srowtn iginetnit “ott Settle “atest Sahon | erage TUE quurad aomen’o che Se tags Giese rot Interest in “Uh eit, i disted the gored fests ica ures clngste! Phe “tet at oes, Sth tera probe “to HS Women’ fr ruc! "the Werk ie Oo" ra Tg Tika” fie! teen rain a Niger hot fits earnings)” 1 ax reported tthe Feeraton tbat sehite women. in some ‘commun HGS ul assted iat ule fueron of eb inc enon ten Colored Delegates Lose. “TeantoneS, 4. Mae Gelinas Seve ter i Chica ge Nea Io” Sater” of atti, iy tat ott toe tagatcnat ture ie epubltean" National Convention. Attar roel. 309, votes andr: Smothers Fin eae were pinged Coiied see Senator, the finghens ato heads “the Uke recived 1,751. while Senator. Walter dee auc epee, “Boner Cover ir ete Santi Sion fri be other” telesntewaiarge Centenarian Dies. | York, Pa, May" fenSuralt Eileabeth cnoke wd UG" dca ne" nae hoe ere nat Sharaday nish, Si es ®t a iter eildcn: and spent her: eariy lites neat auntie spent “her; early. life}.near,... emautts- NEGRO PRIESTS TO AID CATHOLIC MISSION Christian Family Organization ol ‘Pw Divine Word Sets Lsyif a er ae , Colored ‘Priests, 4 ‘the Soclety of the Divine Word, wile eudgudrters ut ‘Feciny, T.0 8 olking valiantly on the Negra. bts sions it che South and thougt hauop- Stel, by Telisious bigotry utd race Grefudie, ingels With (air degree of Sheuesss | dn egnnegtion with Ue Rezo Mlsslons, the Soclety ots tel Goth ‘special work of recruiting ‘Neto priesthood. ‘There’ are due four NEED Urieuts in, tiie Calted.” States Dany. more could "Us setulty et plored ‘ann American Catholics shoul Rob he priewts of the wiyine "Word Heeb un ‘ealtaryrine as. oration ob “ie priexttgd ~ wil od tive we most beuetieat all Snco\en thy $roseess,spUicual ad {Eupomu, of dur esto fellow-eltieans Tees eaerent munber of the Christian umnfls, one ot the ude [able pubuicationy of the soctety of the’ Vivmg Word, dat ‘Peet, we tne gr eunmest appeal for "Colored Priest ir the Colored People,” trom. whiek se quote: eo MGrsuments cur bo ralved vgquinat a olored,lrwy, hal, eal Nat with equal force be. adeaneed eight (uo ghtlee ele other ruees, Ste Paul ant we othe Xposties did tot hesttute (0° onda indopinstes. to. tie pelestuod,. end tht Dractige, has Gon iollewed by all th gsiopuries Sent W. new, “countries there urea. te present Ute. Autive indian,” btesiean, Filipe, Chinese Hapattan rists, why hut Color prigtts aisb? Tere muse be thous Kids of ‘colored famitles wove ‘Cat DSlilty dates back over three: and four Senerutions, -caretul selection and aiming oF bore from sel old” Cath. ite rainiieg shoul tures “a su inruntey ot success. Why poston "Solution Which I wetting wore Ur Sethe hestign, Pant ss that is Chestign, Pamily: wuxents. that jut hint, “vetut shouts. eoltenos i.e choe wath on Cathet scsetion unt palronaice foponctsZodnded “and © naintalned even if rout sneriiee be. neccesary t Gis end there are. rece ain Meaeues tn Ataceigns of whom only faiaue a sunurter uf fe “uitlion.belun othe Cathoite” church. "catiultes Hiwmsetves have “beet btanied To this poor slitting; yet it muse Femembered. that Catholies “in the South “except in’ Mursiand” and Touivians were and stil are few, hd For the miost part boots | ‘iiie ny Catholic hands and ico Ineye gen False in, Hetenye of Ue hives’ und the Fights of ‘the Color ei pee, te ig Be de ate Bh A. Durieg, oF Nathitwehes, cardinal Sivkonse Cigwetes de apartey th fate Jolin Bore Oritie.. “He eannut Bo"agmiet Cink vine elles tne Decoy eagle miter Oy the Drjutiees of thelr sets, as. tobe Innilings to” gram Une Ss ney “thos val mppucuiaities ty eh Cg entitled dee tive tte:sean Const fitons. “this a most upcatholle and ; | WEST INDIANS MAD. ———s Leading Tae Newspapers Con- demi Witte Dunderheads by iitgh Oflee, evan Be Wee ape tr he Bariuitos ‘tines tye hot ed itd Sei’ coin England to rH i colored people of dhe 8. Ned. ‘According to. the Pines Wyvern Jiitn Clatieellor. sehites of Eriniad find Governor tilde Salty. wl fara are sis went ‘puny Fie. Times ix especialy bitior rwcttint. “white “Governors nec Bey iuse pronipited the: einen aecotmal Aticteat aetapapers ifn tig sane mayer IR. Kb AL. Jacl sity cal hinilen se Hie “euro! Tully Gweiont the Bray igoversient Tr aiténi to eg oa jot oreongani ike es. A i inf rutributiont i newt act vn fei ioe ete who bette. That God ‘hag wade then the “turds and Siasu wv all the other Faces ASPIRE TO LEGISLATURE ‘three Men Ate tn The Fletld—On- ee ee eet ear attr See tert pact, Ya te ea are an an eg asl PPT da i 5 mm ae oe sper fioleakee to’ the ixepubileun Nationa Africa To Grow Bananas ireetown, some Leone Atay an tit itisuby thee Ae Arata the gegwun or danas Hoctntee’‘AlohWtcedyea ho Cd iy tg etl tans Kittrell College Closes huey X, Cy_ Si Seb i a.SGiies OF “Grottats, && wie co “Ral Calg as ‘et hadadas Shas te es teat One Hundred off to Liberia eri: grants West Indian Dogs Suffer. Leldgetown, BW. fe Apel 29—An uskio’n isiaae te akuackine Wg tall bree aod causing Uae i Nense suitering. Last ear tne {sta siiferat ony a epidemic’ whlch ee vis Tarheel Republicans Warm. | Ratelzh. N.C. May 6—="Lily-white” ermiitinns, “within the Repubsiean arts nthe Stute were “temwumeed Rall savage for" m's" ca wonen fungi. Tederal ig a dation fmehing dvoceteds=.” “hie jy fo ic antie work deina’s "and rage Faces chewed by cst pointes nie meester at: *“eombention et lore Replies hese on Seine at at 2 ‘trons heteat the uber. tort: candiiaey Je Parker Bile Senda Wopublisiss Were ales choven to the - epublica " Nattona onvention, hex” wt contest. wit the aewhite “Helesathin yrevlousy So. Vick, Aion Profesa charter it. More, Uretnsbares ey eB ate Raleigh ane” 8. aun Wake Forest, were, clones deleutiona ines. He Vek pres sided aaa t2"Si‘chedk, ‘aitor GC ti Fatohchndeyaident was" secretary. Shaves Without “Razor, Brutgeown, BAW, 1. April 28—-A leading“ manitaturer here” asertige imnagic. shaving powder” swhioh: take fhe place of a reson’ ‘ne aitections Teal igia, (eatooon of tne. power Jnfo. 0" padte-and-apphictg ines Halo, a.-paste.end apply ite therbeard, Calls DuBois: | Raving Mad Nan North Carolina Newspaper Would Have Colored People Repudiate Him EDITORIAL.A SENSATION New Yorker Is Compared With Cole Blease' And His New Book Termed “Hymn of Hate” Greensboro, N.C. May 6—In a magnificent burst o€ cracker los, quence, the local Daily News. ad? viges the dolored people of hie United States to “attend” to Dro E, B, DuBois, New York editor uf the Crisis, ‘the News reviewed Dr.Dubois! latest book, "Darkwater" and calls {ta ‘Hymn of. Hate.’ It advises the Southern white people not to read It because they may become too indignant. : ‘comparing Dr, DuBois to. Cote Bléas, rabld Negro hater, the News fsverted that they ‘both be- Negro iy far better educated ant more urbane than the white mar Dut their attitude is exactly ch same. Hatred Js their commo religion, vilffication, their arg ment, ‘race war’ their idee neither has the slightest respe for the scientific attitude in = proaching the problem which 7 fends to examine nor for:¢ truth. “Tho whites tally attended the cuse of Blease because ¢y had to, do so or huve their civit~ dion wrecked. Sooner or later Neiroes will have to atten be DuBois but how much damay be may do before that comes tor God only knows.” ‘According to the News, D Du- Buls has destroyed eveithing that Booker Washingto | 3¢- complished. . In full keepis, with the uttitude of most suthern crackers the News accuses 2". Du- Bois of telling untruths in"Durk- water” but fears to say wal they are. OFFICIAL DEA‘HS tite Bonday, 425 1108 ee citas, Nghia, 683, 429 St Stas Sy eH a! Sigg a Bee cunt ty Satna St We Sits, Cas srs Atul dad Pe Baby Underwood, 1012 Jmklus At, ine Sion 7, hous arias i Pes eat aad ea ighied liad 08 stnumen accreted La Asal. Minor Sir] Phonon, Be utes He Bilin anon ae; ey GE Hes Mile Gein, 32 EG Wetkony Aun Dore” sou Baur lea Batch inti ges an Cs wn Fear ian yom op Lost Win lit, Ga 22H x Baas 8 (ata. fang 43 Stas. Sun St Varba’ Lica, ibi0.ccarwall Su isle Parreit ba) see Dut Si, ender Broly 48s, VOL A, Bait Meanie Broo elu Se Beanies Geshe, Ss ene Gans aut, $804 Wate Ave et a ee Sie Qeerge aes gar sunt St Amoi Gotemiie's chy Prcauinant Le St aaditeae Lie ha Eat atin ste ete ole atry aig W. Lexa tay bigam, S64 i Ne NS ert uta? ate sce bee ay Tate ara Sioa Tad. 2 ee Ural Root ei sce MAPRERGE Lapeexsis ence Seat ert cae eee 2g: Gaines Bailes, "212, stumiey Jace, 2 tarts bs Cui, 8) Hebe” ster, 2 figgroon uonet? 2 ‘teat Sucker osx Moure, 30;-Mattie stanuews. 3 ‘iio. tue, otf bllle Lurtek Das eae 21 ¢ woul dbumny 2 tau soisom, 202 Lute uss 22 fates Uta ay Wes este Black: Jantar Weta, 34. osw anrtt, 21 Schon, Weasies, 28: Ania Wises 24 fice sa. Wir ict Sasi outs ulin Sidrter, 30; suute Lacas, 2% Rest Bovis: 22 .enu isto aus Coty, St seis Murubuey 2) Auton -o: iveiwer 47, Hl bate, 58 actin nwa 12 Sophia Won utes O. Culbert, 205 atdry A Onley 2H b, Luger, 61s yxive Commi, & Reta, Anes, 22a Pi sight Wetes, 26: atte Busles, 22 Wincanton i Sey" vuies. 2. Mother, Aged 15, Dies. Kltty’ West, used 15, died "ut 2 ote, "B56 avons street, fast rid She daive virik ty a stilborn el vo days Boone. ; DR. CAMPBELS, i ASKS $25,000 DAM9ES | br. David Ne. Camel phslcian, believes that the C= pissees of the United Learav Sxowld be more careful in @siue the” duurs on” pay-as-youwnter curs, One of. the emoyees feaught. the Doctor's hund iets: ing the dour jast April ad the Bactor entered “sule fa thy Court lof Common Pleas Wednesay fer $5,000 damages, SimoufSilver- burg, w whiee’ man, fy bigiawyer. Be Sanpen enovea ult ihe ter Wilfeed “Smith and Ary West, all awhite, tor injuses 4as- tained sby inls wwelve yeurold sum Davia, Jr. bo us strue by a fautoniobiic on’ Pennayieaie. av ue wear’ Crewstman steele AuTi ith, hat . CATONSVILIE Catonsville, | Bid. Ata. Goi Jconsnunton ius deniaistgeg, Sumas Aicht at Grace churciy an 51) pict Hicleftor aay og atin. eet etening, pate As ths a arch Sl else Sunday Mate the for Os Sulnmeests uaday Mutt Guus Tre dae. tort cen, king West Virginia.“ where ee iy spent Ushers “BEe® Sbert Wal oe etic hala a ag ee ls ae te Soin 2 Ha iss Shtattnews, Great ar rate. ia Bays ee BS HonakeMauhews ios Mr, Phil Sof New York ite nase wattle iat news o€ Sigumfagtate, avenue He eee We Ellabeth Fox ine thd" Poctay “sasgasing extabiisiunent sends eeraehtS ee winters ace Be Linc Re aainguon mas stk Rua meth wie se” thron Say Hae ne, PAE Cutout ant ts to et, ie Biter Dorey, A ett saad aatey iat Prides wed the heath Ronetra Sear ie entet agit on heer avenue. £ Mex? Wiliam Rideout "Is °c at Sonn’ oping Howl SRE Rr at Betta hes Leal Sains, ok Same: emg sister,. 3Irs.71 jamin = tS. 08...) Winters ‘ave., last: Wednesday... “~ > >. ...IN THE WHIRL... FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. By Society Editor By Society Editor The Art Club requested the presence of a few their friends as an instructor at their library on April 30 at the smashing home of Mrs. Caito Henry, 2007 Drudu Hill Ave., New York, NY. The players played for the dancing and "Jimmy Williams" sang songs. Mrs. Sarah Fernandes, Pearl Fisher, Etta Smith, Berry, Villa Hughes, Violet Hughes, Regina Wright, Regina Wright, Florence Fax, Edith Lynch and Ella Beames. Their dancer Henry, Misses Jane Smith, Wilkens, Flosste and Bertha James, Berte James, Drusen, Frank Sack, Green, Our Brown and O. W. H. McNeal, Annapolis, Misses Howell, Lane, E. Everett Mitchell. Miss Sue Berry spent Sunday in Harrison the guest of Miss Marlon brown. Mr. Frazier Miller, Jr. of Brooklyn, Mr. Frazier Miller, Jr. of Brooklyn, in the city Sunday. Mr. James Coleman, one of the triumphant Wilberforce debters and a former student of Morgan College, missed until Sunday visiting friends. Special—Rochester Orchestra May 12, will play at Richmond Married Armory. Ms. S. B. Boeker and family are in Washington for an extended stay. Ms. Irvin Williams motivated to Amnolis and Washington last week accompanied by Ms. Lori William of Amnolis, Ms. Carol William of Amnolis, Miss Branche Hawkins, of Philadelphia and Miss Lillian M. Chandler, in Washington where they were guests of Mrs. Carl Burrows and attended the birthday party of Mr. M. Allen. Ms. Andrew A. Jackson of New York, was a guest of parents on Laurens street for a few days. Mr. Jackson is a member of the service staff of 11. V. Green, investment business. "Toming Howard University Dramatic Club in 'THAIS' May 19th. Ms. Bessie Johnson, of Toledo, O. and Mrs. Burrows were the guests of Dramatic Smith of 1011 Brendel Hill avenue. Ms Miss Virgil Fulleton of 1127 Division street has return after spending a few days visiting her sister and brother-in-law and Mrs. Vernon Marshall of York Va. Ms Jane Freeman Bouth, of Washington spent the weekend with Mrs. Carl Murphy on Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Anna Jalvey and Mrs. Ross Anderson spent the week-end and the holidays at the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sommons, of Chester, Md., wish to announce the marriage of the cherished wife, L. Woodland. The couple will celebrate at the home of the brides' parents. Mr. James E. Dongerty announces the engagement of the bride to Michael Derricks, of Atlantic City, N. J. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baskerville have moved to Hastings at Heathfield, N. J. Michael Derricks, of Atlantic City, N. J. "Seems your tickets while you can for 'THAIS' The Gibson Novelty Mandolin Club organized by James H. Greene, May 25 St. Mary's street, Heathfield, Edward Hollis, treasurer, Warren Clark. Mrs. J. H. Nielson of Atlantic City, N. J. has gone to Philadelphia to spend a few weeks with her husband spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Alivia Holmes, of Baltimore. Rochester's full orchestra May 12. Be sure to attend the concert of blind children at Albaughs at Albaughs on Thursday what the State does for its deaf and blind children. Don't miss the annual concert of the deaf and blind children at Albaughs Thursday through May 13. Help the blind to help themselves at Albaughs Thursday through May 13. Tickets 10, 25, 55 for concert of Maryland Blind and Deaf at Albaughs at Youngs Pharmacy 1940 Drum Hill. Mrs. Martin Tate, of 220 Myrtle avenue, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. She spent the week-end at 915 Second street, S. W. Washington, D. C. "A Monk and a Nun in the African Desert, finish the story at "THAIS" Miss Carrine Bradley and Miss Ida Price, of 16 home avenue, were from Georgia, where were the guests of Miss Lisa Bradley. Miss Susan of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Mary Matthews at 290 street. Miss Viola Smithwood and Mrs. Ella Minor of 1069 Woodrow street. Mrs. Jill Minor of 1069 Woodrow street. Trey Jones of the guests of Mrs. Jill Minor of 1346 South 46th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Munns of 1022 Kawanen street. Mr. and Mrs. Munns of guests of Mr. Jones of West street. Annapolis, Mo. have returned home. Mr. Dave Cooper, of Clare May, N. J. and Mr. John Jones of Johnsburg, of Mr. James Arthur Minor, 2410 N. Charles street. Mr. Douglas Gosselin of Upton street has returned home from Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Edward Pratt spent Sunday in Annapolis. He was the guest of Mr. Adolph of West street. Tickets on sale for 'THAIS' at Youngs, and McNeils drugstore. Miss Alicia V. Gigather. George Carroll Johnsburg. Rannekes Luggage and Major Charles E. Gladies were in Harrisburg Sunday. Miss Mable C. Bourne, who was taken sick while teaching in the Street School last Friday is improving. Mrs. Oscar C. D. Corsey, 552 Brevard street, is spending a few days in New York City, Park Ridge, Robinson, 1402 N. Fawn St. Mrs. William T. Neugent is spending a week at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Burkley near Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine C. Williams entertained at dinner night at their home, Morris Hill Park, Anne Arundel County, Md. They had as their guest Mr. and Hunter Miss Daisy Wilson and Lilian M. Thandler, and Mr. Verma M. Campbell, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah Davis and daughter, Mrs. Mary Hickman, of Modesto, Va. spent a week in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William White, of 1301 Eling street, have returned home. Mr. S. T. Carrils of Atlantic City is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha A. Lornish, of 800 Launale street. Messrs Eugene Mitchell, George and John Queen of Thursday for an indefinite stay in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Amy Meade, of York, Pa., is visiting Miss Blanc Moore. Miss Gladys Holkand, Gladys Hissner and Alice, Waring spent Sunday in Washington. Mrs. Win, Craft of Washington, spent a few days with Mrs. F. D. Cairn last week. Mrs. Craft was home to her home in Washington. Mrs. Joseph Chapman a former Baltimore who is now making his home New York is visiting friends and relocating city. Mrs. Constance Wharton spent Sunday in Washington. Miss Josephine Braidford was in the city Sunday before last visiting her cousin, Miss Bert James. Mrs. Manie Jacques left the city Monday for an extensive Western trip. Miss Bernice Hughes, of Washington spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. W. Bernice Smallwood of Mount Clair, N. J. has left for her home after visiting her brother and George C. Nickens, of 564 Wilson street. The son and daughter, of Mrs. George Holmes, of Baltimore has gone to Chicago to spend the week with her and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols. Mrs. Helena Muse, and the Misses Exa Burshull and Cordella Muller, Washington and C. were the weekend guests and Mrs. Larry Muse, of Upton street. Mrs. H. T. Tyson, of Washington, and Mrs. W. Cleveland, Ohio, were recently the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Presstman and Carey streets. Fleur-de-lis Club of the Girls' Club of the University social on Saturday evening at the W. W. C. It was a most unique fashioned tea. A feature was the graceful mined as danced by the Marting Brown. Hibla Anderson, Emily Johnson, Elizabeth Lace, Louise Holmes and Constance Murphy. The dance was directed by Miss Lilly Miller. All of the participants were invited to a very picturesque sight. Tea was served. Invitations were limited to one friend of each member of the Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Freeman, of 702 Tesster Street celebrated their first year wedding anniversary. Friday evening April 20, 1929 and entered the number of friends. Some of the visitors were Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Grace Camble, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasgow, Mr. Boyd Wilson, Miss Ernestine Williams, Mr. Jessie Lewis, Miss Anne Hopes accompanied by Mr. Norman Gross and Mr. Jesse Wilson. Mr. Freeman is well known to the business world and is the son of Mr. Alexander Freeman, of Abitibi, Md. while Mrs. Freeman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bibbs formerly of Baltimore, Md. Regardless of unfavorable weather, the Frogs still attracted a large number of those desires of spending a pleasant evening. The chance of April 20th ran true to form. A congenital crowd and music full of pep. The out-of-town visitors included: Miss Annie Meide of York, Pa.; Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Elizabeth Kalker of Annapolis, Aess. Percy and William Andrews of Howard University and Wm. Henry of Washington. It is with much regret that the Frogs followers near that there will be only two more dances. Are You Satisfied With Your Complexion? Are You Do You Suffer? Your complexion and White Beauty Trees If your skin is da applications of the Bla light you and make you Mrs. Emma Hearn "Having used for several months which people have put on the market is, indeed, a won moment to recom looks. It will ma from getting old, All to whom I have and BLACK and the best preparati blotchy skin, tett Thousands of oth now enjoying a perfect and satisfaction of a Your complexion worries will end when you begin the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. If your skin is dark, pitted, freckled, discolored, and rough, several applications of the Black and White Beauty Treatment will amaze and delight you and make your friends envious of your complexion. Mrs. Emma Hearn of Crisfield, Md., writes September 13, 1919: "Having used your BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap for several months, I am convinced that at last the real treatment which people have wanted and wished for for years, has been put on the market by your firm. BLACK and WHITE Ointment is, indeed, a wonderful preparation, and no one need hesitate a moment to recommend it to anyone who wishes to improve their looks. It will make old folks young and also keep the young from getting old, as far as the fading of their skin is concerned. All to whom I have recommended BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without hesitation, that it is the best preparation they ever used for such troubles as dark, blotchy skin, tetter and other troubles of the skin." Thousands of others who used the Black and White Treatment are now enjoying a perfect skin. You should, and can, realize the pleasure and satisfaction of a clear, soft, smooth skin and a radiant complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and Soap. This simple home treatment is easy to apply, and will not injure the most delicate skin, when used according to directions. It is very economical—costs little and lasts a long time. Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use warm water and rub the creamy, soothing, anti-septic lather well into the skin. This cleanses the pores of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, gently massaging this cream Plough Me YOU CAN MAKE BIG MO neighbors. Writ Plough Chemical Company Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. ```markdown ``` Pupils now being enrolled for summer and fall term. Studio, 1519 N. Carey Street, former Orchestra leader, Legend Theatre. Alumni To Meet. The Alumni Association of the Colored High School will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. Following the transaction of business a reception will take place for 60 new members. Mrs. Tachched Wickes, of Ballard, Miss. will visit her sister, Mrs. Emmia doeine, August 15, 1919, she was very much rundown and had a bad cough. Mrs. Tachched Wickes, who took her in hand and it her up wonderfully and is still very grateful to have sister the Wickes with us. In every church she has attended she has joined Mr. or Bette, but the watch care. We are very glad to have her. When she wants to live a Christian life, and we want to say to her people that we will be grateful for God and we are always glad to find such women as she is. The People of Mother Bette under Watch Care Church. Adult. FIRST FARRY FLOWER RALLY Friday, June 11, 1920 TRINITY CHURCH Prizes: 1st $10.00; 2nd $5.00; 3rd $2.50 Entertainment under the auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary of Druid Hill Ave, Branch Y, A., A., Mrs. Idia Hilton, President Mrs. Jask H. Cooper, Secretary The art of Hair Dressing is Centuries Old. No one could wish for better proof than that of its fascination. MAE BROWN Expert in the art has opened for the sake of your beauty. We specialize on short, stubborn and unruly hair. All of BROWN'S PREPARATIONS ARE 35e. HOURS 8—6 DAILY SATURDAY, 8 to 9 P. M. 612 W. MULBERRY ST. Expert in the art has opened for the sake of your beauty. We specialize on short, sunbath and unruly hair. All of BROWN'S PREPARATIONS ARE 350. HOURS 8-6 DAILY SATURDAY, 8 to 9 P. M. 612 W. MULBERRY ST. Satisfied Your Com- fort the Embarrassment Discolored Skin? worries will end when you be- treatment. ork, pitted, freckled, discolored Black and White Beauty Treat- ure your friends envious of your c- aum of Crisfield, Md., writes So- f your BLACK and WHITE Oc- cles, I am convinced that at last no wanted and wished for fo- by your firm. BLACK and darker preparation, and no o- mendment it to anyone who wish like old folks young and also as far as the fading of their are recommended BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without h on they ever used for such on other troubles of the ers who used the Black and it skin. You should, and can clear, soft, smooth skin and a Chemical Co Memphis, Tenn., U. S. NEY introducing Black and White Bea Dept. 125 for mongy making proposi of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Bo MAE BROWN 5 doors from Pearl Street. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatme t if several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drug- gist or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 500. THE AFRO-AMERICAN VISIT THE S. L. Goldmans Millinery Shop 1200 Druid Hill Avenue Remodeling & Reflobooking A Specialty Y. W. C. A. Eldg. 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Nearly five hundred crowded into the church to be awarded the award; 1st, Miss Alice Presberry, of Darlington, Master Stephen Moore, of Forest, 2nd, Miss Forest Hill Master Percy Turner, of Churchville, 1rd, Miss Mary Smith of Darlington, 2nd, Miss Darlington of Darlington. The Pastors, Teachers and Parents have decided to have the during the month of May. Professor D. W. McKinley, County Superintendent, Belair, School and Rev. C. H. Matthews pastor. The Damsel girls go to Hold of Judith of Belair turned out in a body and had their annual Christmas Mass. M. E. church. The Good Samaritans will give a Musical and Thursday night FREDERICK CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., May 6, —The funeral of Mrs. Fannie S. Bailey, an old resident of Cumberland, was held Monday afternoon at McKendree M. E. Church, Rev. G. A. Davis, the pastor officiating. Rev. W. T. Kenny, the pastor of Ehenester Baptist Church, held special services Sunday afternoon at his church. Two candidates were baptized at three-eighth when a large crowd attended. E. M. E. Church left on an early train Monday morning of this week for St. Louis where he will attend General Conference. Rev. J. E. Lee, of Washington, D. C., preached at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday evening to a large congregation, and a communion was administered by the pastor, as sisted by Rev. J. E. Lee. Mr. Jerome Brooks, of Frederick Street, is confined to his bed with influence. Dr. Sturgeon Sparks is in attendance. Dr. Dixon of Washington, D. C., is a pleasant visitor of Cumberland, the guest of Mrs. Louise Hillery. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. P. S. Dennis and Miss Goldie Peake made a trip to Frostburg Wednesday evening of last week to be present at the welcome reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. Trusty to the young folks of the church, provided to a fine affair Mrs. Christine Banks, the reading clerk of Metropolitan Church, and Mrs. Eina Brooks the organist, are both indispensable suffering with severe colds. MARDELLA SPRINGS Mardela, Springs, May 6—On last Thursday, evening Waller's School gave their closing exercises. They were fortunate in witnessing the pre-school to Lester W. Daniel, Friday afternoon which was the last day of school. The children of Mardela School defended Waller's at dodge FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md., May 6—Rev. Price preached a noble sermon Sunday morning, text, "Let Ephaniam Alone He's joined to his ideals." Sunday School was largely attended and a good collection was received. Rev. and Mrs. Price and family dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson Sunday afternoon. The Trustee Board will meet the last Thursday in each month. Miss Mattie Price spent the weekend in Baltimore. The major is of the families are in favor of the school being attended to its full time. Mr. Vernon Hatlett has returned from Philadelphia. Quite a number from here followed the school Thursday to the athletic meet at Chestertown. Our school received many medals at the meet and Professor Huffington congratulated them and said just a little more they would have won the meet. Miss Gubella Johnson is very sick. PQNDTOWN Pondlow, Mr. May 6—Our pastor Rev. J. E. Cooper preached at 11 A.M. "Mrs. Annie Wright has come to Philadelphia from a while." Mr. William E. Brown was the weekend guest of his wife, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Miss Ida Anthony spent Sunday with Mrs. William S. Elliott. Mrs. George and her inadilil Filn Wilson visited Sudlersville. Many of our folks attended the field day at Centerville. Mr. George Bratcher has gone to Easton Hospital to undergo and operation. The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and left a bouncing baby girl. Mrs. Elise Hall was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sudler near Clayton, Delta. Rev. Andrew Wilson preached for Rev. Moore at Millington and Rev. John Goldsboro preached at Georgetown Mission Sunday morning. Master Clarence Hemsley and Dorothy spent Sunday with their grandparents. The Silver Spruce Circles reformed the song, and Mr.�er, Reciees were $6.41. May Benson, president: Mary B. Lee, secretary; and Emma Bratcher, treasurer. The visitors were Messrs. George Wiggins, Mr. Jones, Mrs. George W. Bratcher, Mrs. Jennie Cain, Nilah Cain, Chollet and Harry Fletcher from Barclay, Md. COLEMANS Cut down your expenses, its economy, and come to the face and hands at Grocery store. Spend a lot of soft, drink, and ice cream. Black and Company, Colemans, Md. Advert. Estonian, Md. May 6—A grand plano, recital was given at Asbury church April 28 by the plano club of which Mrs. E. H. Wallace is president. Mr. James Rigby, a noted basso of Chestertown rendered several sessions of the first of the four sessions of the Folored School, Dr. W. Henry Halig violinist, Miss Paullin Bailey and the Sunday School Orchestra rendered selections. A birthday party and farewell reception was given in the basement of Bethel church by Mr. and Mrs. George Wangate. Friday April 30. Quiz a number of friends were presented. The first was Mrs. Hazelton, left here Saturday. May 1st, for Baltimore where they will make their future home. Mrs. W. Henry Halig, has returned from Washington on a business trip. Mrs. Halig has purchased the property adjoining their home. Mr. W. Henry Halig will come and meet. Anna Hines who spent some time in Baltimore last week has returned home. Miss Lottie Downs left here Monday May 3 for Pittsfield, Mass. G. G. G. was observed Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church, Miss Sadie Jones spent Sunday with Miss Alary R. R. of a Tramp, Mrs. W. Henry Halig was at Washington were called here on the account of the death of Mrs. Water's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Breese. The Field Day at Estonia colored schools was one of the best and largest attended field day meet of the county schools. The first day was held on Friday, Estonia. State officials were present and gave the children their strens attention. Music for the occasion was rendered by the Lyce Concert Band. Laurel, Dela, May 17 Raymond saw appointed to represent the school in the county- torial Contest May 14. "The prin- ciple of the class of 1820 us valedictorian, Sopronia Shater, Salutatorian Sopronia Shater, Salutatorian West, Class IIift, Marion Moore, Professor I. W. Howard delivered the class, Md. on Tuesday evening, "Mrs. Clara Shater, Mrs. Georgia Wilson blanche Wilson are convales- cated." Crisfield Mid. Ma 66—At St. Paul A. M. E. church 9 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Scott, also a communion was served by the pastor 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. sermon by Rev. T. W. C. Cooper, pastor of Asbury M. E. church Losonio 8 P. M. sermon by the pastor. The 3 o'clock sermon was preached to the officers namely Trustees, Stewards, Stewardesses and Trustees' helpers. The collection was $25. At Shiloh M. E. church 8 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. Service Rev. C. S. Springs preached, 2.20 P. M. Sunday School and 8 P. M. the Quenester Circle gave a Sacred concert. Mrs. Mary Griffin and daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Griffin at Fruitland, Mo. a few days ago, and Mrs. Griffin also visited friends and relatives in Salisbury. Miss Emma Griffin the daughter returned home and she is expecting her mother home in a few days. Miss Emma Griffin is expecting to make a visit to Philadelphia during the coming week. Mrs. Ida in Gifford has returned to her home in Brilliant, at the shop, stay in Crisfield. • Mr. G. Miles of Losonio, has begun a drive to hatch 500 chickens, he has 100 chickens out of 120 eggs. • Mr. G. Harmon has returned to his home in Philadelphia. The Afro can be found at Mr. Henry Coulbourn Barbershop, Charles Whittington, agent, 11 South 5th Street, Crisfield, Md. Chesterton, Md., May 6—Mrs. E. Hazleton died at her last home last Friday at a rock tull, Rev. W. Johns officiating. *Miss. Louise Porker niece of Mrs Susie Lindsay and was buried Friday last, aged 15 years. Rev. W. H. Johns officiated last life last Saturday morning, ten minutes of six, age 16 years. Her life last Saturday morning, afternoon at James M. E. church, Rev. Johns officiating. *The 7 month old baby of Mrs. Lindsay died Wednesday at Prospect Street. *Mrs. Master James Wilson is quite sick at his home on Prospect Street. *Mrs. Master James Wilson is visiting her daughter and son in Philadelphia and Wilmington, Delta, Mrs. Gose Segers and children of her mother, visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Frasier, Master Hyland Frisby Friday evening. *Mr. Elbert Brown was badly cut last Thursday evening by children and the soldier boys at Thursday afternoon was quite an upset. Josephine Wells Mrs. Leon Robinson and Mr. Herbert Weels motored to Groesberg Sunday. *Miss. Howard James Bowers Mr. William Thighman and Mr. David Johnson motored to meet at the home of Mrs. Augusta Lockerman last week. *Sunday was communal time. Our pastor Rev. Fiechtet preached an excellent sermon. Harrington, Iela, May 6—The Masons of Milford, Delta, buried Brother Wilmor Harmon with honors, he leaves two sisters, a brother, two children, a niece, Mrs. Bertha Tharap and a host of friends. Rev. Steward preached the sermon assisted by Rev. Theodore Johnson. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. May 6—Services were conducted by Mr. J. Winder on Sunday morning. Mr. Thomas Foster led the Allen's League. Mr. and Mrs. George Dayage spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley entertained at dinner on Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, Mrs. L. J. Pennington, and Mr. Harrison Quickley. Miss Francis Polston visited Miss Annie Forester Sunday. Mrs. Helen Gwyn is a patient at Johns Hopkins USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WORDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. 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CRISFIELD CHESTERTOWN HARRINGTON, DEL LONG GREEN P Cromwell and Matrie Wells and Mr. John Cromwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell, Rev. W. H. Baker preached at Trinity church Baltimore Sunday morning last and at Bottell at night Mrs. Josephin Davige has returned home, Mr. George Murray is very ill at his home, Messrs Ignastuls and Edward Barton visited relatives here on Sunday, Mr. Howard Gregg is confined to his home with measles, Mrs. M. J. Gwyn entertained on last Thursday evening Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Garret, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Wagner all of Baltimore, Master Charles Gwyn and friend of Baltimore spent Sunday with Master Gwyn. WORTON STEWARDSVILLE Stowardsville, Md., May 6. 6-The services were held at 10 a.m. and 12 p.m.; services were held at 3 p.m. 7. "Those on the sick list are not allowed." 8. Wetwood, "There will be a $2,000 daily Sunday the 4th. *The Sunday May the 2nd, was $4 for the day." BARCLAY Barley, Md. May 7—The pupils of Barley School deserve much credit, and the school will meet April 28th, $200 three modals, several other points for their school and the school being champions of the county in playing dales hall, Miss Nilah Cahn teacher. The services district superintendent preached a stirring sermon Sunday morning and the school. Mr. John Johnson is spending a few days home with his family this week. *Mr. James Samson from the district superintendent* and *George Dickerson last week. *Mr. Carter is still on the sick list. *Mr. Carter is still on the outrag* and *Mr. Blanche Murray will entertain the Ald Wednesday night.* DENTON Denton, Mr. May 6—A large congregation attended the services at Bethel, both morning and evening. Rev. Hammond pastor, Services were held all day Sunday at John Wesley by Rev. and Mrs. Johns, Rev. Waters pastor, Mr. Craton, Adam of Chester, Pa., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rosa James, "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horner, of Chestertown spent Sunday here, "Mosses Howard and Frank Fletcher, David Johnson and Tilkman of Chestertown. Here last Sunday, Mr. Wm. Triblett is confined to his bed, but is reported better. Mr. George Balley has been confined to his bed for a while and we hope soon he will be able to resume his duties of the church. Mrs. Nettie Black gave a party on Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Ida Webb of St. Darids, Pa. Those invited were Misses Ethel Lewis, Viola Horner, Lula and Mary Holmes, Helen Fountain, Messrs James Carter, Leroy Ross, Alexander Ross, of Baltimore. A collation was served at a late hour. Miss Gertrude Taylor and Mr. Walter Thomas were married. Thursday evening at the home of the bride. Rev. Hammond married them. We extend our best wishes to them. Mr. Wm. Truxson and Mr. Wm. Lewis have returned from Baltimore after a long visit. Roy, F. J. F. Johnson, of Federalas, T. Kennard, of Concerville was in town last week calling on her many friends the contest. The prize Prima was a success. Wesley was a success it being given by the mails of Denton, School, Monday and Tuesday. The music by the Merry Concert Blund of Cambridge. Program and baseball game in afternoon given by the Merry church council, Marie Bailley president. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. May 5—Miss Harriet Cully who has been teaching in the school district for 18 months tendered a luncheon Sunday May 2nd by her father, Mr. Norman O. Cully assisted by his sister Mrs. Reulah Cully and her sister Mrs. Inez Barraud, Mrs. Lottie Bishop cidigley Mrs. Hester Johnson, Miss Charlotte Johnson, Miss Mellie Walters, Miss Barbara Johnson, Miss Trumpen Keene of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley and Miss Bertha Dickerson, of Baltimore, Dr. John Adams and Mr. John Barraud. ELKTON Fikton, Md. May 6—Rev. Wm. Talmat bot preached at 11 o'clock at Weightson son the pastor spent the week-end in attmore Sunday May 9th. *Rev. E. R. Williams of Chesapeake will speak at 11 o'clock at Weightson Xina Robertson who has been on the sick list is convalescing. Mrs. Fidelia Ressick has returned after spending a week in Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Ressick Holland spent the week-end in Baltimore. *Rev. Philip Boulden of Philadelphia gave an interesting ill- DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS The Charm of Beauty EVERY woman can have smooth, velvety skin and luminant, silky hair—the charm of beauty that attracts. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER is a white, velvety cream that softens, cleanses and lightens the skin. Should be used freely and without clinging—cannot injure the most delicate skin, especially recommended for the person who has a thick and yellow complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, promotes life and health to the scalp and makes the hair soft, luminous and silky. 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The address to the graduates was made by Professor Leonidle James, Super- colour of Talbot County Schools. The Graduates were Misses Rattie-Hory- Ida Henry, Veta Cornish, Catherine Young, Lillian Hull, Fina Burris, Merss Richard Roberts, Robert Jolly and Oliver Jones. POCOMOKE CITY Pocarmo City, Mr. May 6-The services at the churches were well attended Sunday, the pastor of Mr. Zion church filled the pulpit in the morning and at night a missionary program was rendered. Rey. T. E. Randall of Galena, Mr. is here on a visit to his many friends in this city Mr. Harry Colman, of New York arrived here Saturday to pay a visit to his father, Mr. Gilbert Colman who is in failing health, he will spend a week or so here. Captain Edward T. Waters of the Schoener Hendrix son spending a few days here with friends. *Miss* Jessica backs her home with her sister, Mrs. Venie Manned died Saturday, last, funeral services were held at the home. *Mrs. Hemietta Gumby* suffered greatly from a rising hand the past week, so she spent a week here working at his trade as carpenter. Mr. Hermann Gumby, of Princess Anne Academy, spent 10 hours with Nanny Gumby. [Professor Stephen Long has been suffering greatly with his illness.] Mr. Gilbert Cotton is still committed to his room on account of sickness. *Mr. Edwin Bowle Jolt* suffits. *Fritture* The Tuesday at the State Meet. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., May. 6—Services were well attached all day Sunday at Rochford church. In the morning at 11 A. M. Rev. David Standy grew徒, at 2 V. M. Rev. U. P. Shockley at St. Luke church (heated) and at night Rev. E. S. Cooper preached. Mr. S. C. Cage, of Philadelphia zeppelin, was in the church. Mr. Cage, of Philadelphia, was in the village his parents. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase. Mr. Cage, of Piscataway, was a few days later at St. Luke's. Mr. Cage met at Miss Lee Cranwell's on her Thursday. The Lords Mervyn Clee, Mr. and the home of Mr. Cage, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor in Mr. Ernest Voss's of the 15. A. A. Army spent his turn through in Cranwell's with his mother. Mrs. Martin Blythe, Mr. and Mr. Cage, of Pittsburgh, was a self-drinker on June grown near Cross. Mr. T. H. Hensley, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in Mr. Cage's house. He was his son, at a time in Cambridge last week. The Lords Aid of Wunch M. E. Church gave a surprise party. Mr. Cage, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor in Cranwell's. The funours of Mrs. Fioroneu, W. C. C. Cage, were brought here from Philadelphia last week for holiday. Mrs. Bertie Ward felt sure that Mr. Cage would be present. Mr. Lionel Warford, of High Street spent a day in Philadelphia last week on business. Mrs. Margareth Blythe, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor in Blythe's of the week and in Cranwell's visiting relations. The funeral of Mr. U. P. was held at his home St. Luke's, at 11 p. m. The funours of the Lord of the Cranwells were engraved, both of Cambridge were engraved, a few weeks ago. While the two little boys of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were playing in the fences, Mr. Cage, of Pittsburgh, was named Lyce fell and broke his leg. Mrs. Lizzie Maddox is able to be out against Mr. James Maddox, the 1st-year-old. Mr. James is several days in Cambridge last week. Mr. Willie Cornish, of Pulmmenton, is very sick. Mrs. Alfonny Hensley is a very old man. Mr. Cage, of Blackwater, was married in Wilmington. The paylays Wren- by Womans Club, entertained the members of the Merry Concert Band at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyprus. St. Clair Jr. • Mr. Leon Henry has returned to the Dunbar High School. Mrs. Mary Henry, is visiting her sister Mrs. Sina W. Bowler, of Brooklyn, N. Y. • Mrs. Bernardene Henson Mason, now of Newark, N. J. was the weekend visitor in Cambridge. • Mr. Win. Kerg, of Camden, N. J. spent a few days here last week. Mr. Adolphus Coleman, on of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan P. Coieman died last Saturday and was buried from Wough Tuesday 3 P. M. • The Pupils of the Cross Street Primary school, directed by the Boucher, Miss H. C. Garg and Mrs. B. N. St. Clair entertained the parents at the school Monday afternoon. Field Day for the pupils of Dorechester County Public Schools was conducted by the public Athletic Association at Wough Chancel Park last Monday. Mr. Bernard Webb, of Baltimore assisted. On Saturday afternoon the last teachers meeting for the teachers of Dorechester County was held at the High School Building. Miss Edna Moore, the supervisor delightfully surprised and entertained them by presenting a musical program and re- CHASE Chase, Md., May 6—Mrs. Helen Gekewey was the guest of John Parks Jr., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sr., on one night. Scott and two little daughters of Washington, D. C. were the guests of FOR "Every woman can may say Gilbert, y hair has grown 25 y hair will grow y hair will grow EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Don't be led by fake Kick Remixes. You can't strengthen your hair until it's soft and long. Our pompies remove curls beautiful, lends the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exfoliate Skin beautifier, we make Exfoliating Skin cream, we in treatment of skin troubles, we make Exfoliating Skin cream, we Grows Your Hair Long Soil, Straight Lots of Hair--Flatly-- Soft--Brittle-- Straight--Flat-- Felt of Hair and Beauty is years if you apply to your hair at hole You Can Have Hair Like This HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. 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Boy A's 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 Black S 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 *Twelve hits—Ball, Ridgley,* *4. Fitzgerald, Home runs,* *Ridgley, Brown, Stolen bases,* *Black Sox, 2. Double play—Bernard,* *Roche and Howard, Bases,* *balls—Off Sick, 2. Strike out,* *Off Sick, 2. Strike out,* *1. Strike out—Off Sick,* *5. Umpires—Flyers,* *Cornwell. SECOND GAME *Hodges and Bryan opposed each* *other in the second game that* *won, but the final* *swinging a brace of hits* *touched three runs. Thereafter,* *then was no scoring. SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Boy A, C 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 *Twelve hits—Ball, Ridgley,* *Bases on balls—Roy A, C,* *Ridgley, Sox, 2. Strike out—* *Ridgley, 1. by Hodges, 2. Umpires,* *Roy A, and Cornwell. Blue Sox Organize Easton, Md. May 3—The Easton Bleacher Sox have organized a ball team and are now ready to play all courses. Robert soon is the manager. Rain Interrupts Game Easton, Md. May 3—The game between the Easton and Cam- bridge High Schools was called in the fourth liming on account of rain. Giants Want Games Portsmouth, Md. May 3—The Giants are wishing up successful series with the New New York and Richmond local baseball teams. The Giants are assisting for out of town games. James Snow, 112 Green Street Howard Defeats Hampton their three. May 6—The Howard-backed team defeated Hampton for the cooled time this season. The Howard-backed team woned the most exciting gate ever played on the Hampton-backed diamond, one sensational victory. Chicago A. L. Jackson of Newport News, Stage: 10; Howard 1: Hampton Italian Would Squirm Out Buffalo, N. Y., May 6—1. E. Taper on trial for murdering his mother and brother January 20, 1913, claimed that they were killed on the road that night by col- ed highwaymen. Wood Strong In Ohio Chicago, Ohio, May 6—Re- turns from the principles here last week show that Wood carried every district in the State where the colored vote predominated. Ministers Resent Epithets Washington, D.C., May 6—A regular weekly meeting of the members of the city a resolution passed opposing the use of water and darky, dingo and heavy DELMAR TEAM WINS Washington, D.C., May 6— A resolution passed opposing the use of water and darky, dingo and heavy the newly organized Ocean base ball team was defeated by the Delm- ber team, some 8-5. Nathan Gibson is president, Marshall Heen, sec- sary, and Todd Brown, manager, and Todd Brown, manager, and Wilson Cooper, captain. Falladelphia, Pa. May 6—The First Episcopal Episcopal Church, U.S.A. Fifthwater streets, oldest in the United States, will celebrate its 130th anniversary beginning Sunday. Wanted Amendment Washington, D. C., May L.—Governor Cooper of South Carolina, in a typical "cracker" speech before the Fahmoto Club urged the appeal of the 14th and 15th amendment. New York City, May 6.—Plans are under way to build a community market and Casino, 74th avenue and 125th street. The building will be four stories high. All White Jurors Chosen Debbie, Md., May 3.—Judge Harlan selected forty-eight white jurors for the May term of the court. May Enter Grand Opera New York City, May 6.—Edward D. Stella, colored singer of the Chin Chin Chow Company is said to have received an offer from one of the big opera companies of the city. Kills Two Jurors One Newborn, May 6.—An automobile driver eight men can drive two white mother. With the announcement this week that in addition to the large number of medals and cups that will be awarded to the M.Y. C. A. Saturday, May 15, at Carroll Park, there will be a big, handsome silver loving cup awarded to the winner of what is to be known as the S. S. Snooker, who was added to the already high tension of interest in this big athletic event. For this cup some of the best colored runners of country men and women, among them Joe Gaines, and Fred Motley of the Madowbrook Club of Philadelphia, who have made such excellent records in recent indoor meets, and in recent matches, A. C. who run away with three first places in the short dishes at the dual meet of Howard University and Virginia Union recently held in Richmond, Va., and school boys will be plumed against each other in the elementary school events, and the cup offered by the Afro-American for the school that totals the largest number of points to make competition keep going. Howard University, will send a large aggregation of athletes, as well as the Washington School, the University School, and the Dumbarton High School of Washington, to compete with the boys from the local High School, and Morgan Academy, Morgan College will enter the best event of this kind held in this city will include athletes of all weights and ages, and it is hoped to get the most underway promptly in order that the full number of evectors may be received. The Y, M, C, A, will give free lodging for the night to the athletes who will be unable to get trains back to their homes after the meeting. WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN LAID TO REST. Mr. Lee N. Cormish, oldest son of Mr. Lee V. Cormish, will be held to graduate from his tide residence 1911 David Hill avenue on April 27, 1929. After a short but The deceased although still young, and by his pleasing personality surpassed young and old. Their regrets were given by the坚强 shepherd during his brief tenure in the wonderful floral tribes at death. LOSSON $50 AND PURSE Mr. John Vorbeth, of West River visible on his horse, was charged suddenly missed his purse containing $80 in bills which he had in his pocket. Mr. Vorbeth escaped Kenaw and Lexington in the police, because he reported the pet believe they can recover it. 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 5100 Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be treasured, drawn in and amenable to the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION FOR SALE AT My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor. He gave up my wife awake after giving up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in no time had given up my wife for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, phleae, 152. A Baltimore friend advises that she should take the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Caroy street, Baltimore, and he recommends that my wife take 18 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas told me that my wife's movement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who comes and see my wife now. Her address is 1926 15th St. N. W. Washington D. C. Signed W. D. SCOTT MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. FOR CONSTIPATION LOSS OF APPETITE WEAK BACK USE RATTLER PILLS WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH, 1920, 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. ROCHESTER'S FULL ORCHHESTRA, Theodore Upham Songwriter A Grand Prize. Given Away ADMISSION 25 CENTS When the occasion calls for Style Ask for Model 1066 Handy pumps of brilliant finish, with high quality turned in and knicker bee, high arch, covered Louis heels and aluminum heel plates. Newark Shoes for Women Three Popular Prices THE CORRECT shoe completes a costume; the wrong one mars it. In good taste, elegance and style Newark shoes meet the requirements of the occasion. Plentiful variety to choose from—oxfords, pumps, ties, evening slip-ons, white shoes for sports wear. 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue IN MEMORIAM BUTLER — In loving remembrance of died one year ago, May 6, 2015. Sleep on dear wife and take your rest. God saved you home. He thought it right. He saw your sufferings - here were great. And opened wide the golden gate: ->Y her devoted husband, REV. H. SIMPSON BUTLER Heaven now retains our treasure, Heaven her lonely casket keeps Alarm to her sweet heart, Where our darling Margaret, greets Where our darling Margaret sleeps. Her loving parents. KNOX—In memory of our dear father, Mr. O. T. Knox, who passed away six months ago today, Thursday morning May 4, 1920. He is taking his test in the silent chamber of death. He did not go like the quarry slave at night surprised to his danger; Busch and the soothed by an unfalling first. Approached his grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch. About him and lies down to pleasant dreams. By his children and grandchildren. MISSES LIZZIE KNOX AND EVA DIGGS, SAMUEL KNOX AND THOMAS COOPER. GIV—Mr. Harry Guy died April 29, 1920 at the home of his niece Ursula Randolph Cundery. White Hall, Baltimore County, Md. He is survived by four daughters, one son, three sisters, several nieces and nephews. Sleep on father and take your rest. God called you home. He thought it best. He saw your suffering was so great. He opened wide the golden gate. BY IHS CHILDREN RIDDLE—In memory of my dear daughter, Beatrice, who departed this life May 5, 1920, 11 years ago. Oh daughter, could you speak to me, could you live again? My mother will be heated But this I wish in vain. The one I loved so well is in her long, long sleep Although my grief is deep, By her mother, KAMA BIDDLE. MONSTER—in but sad being, a memorial of my dear husband Sam- lars, who was four years ago, July 30, 1916. I often think of you when I am all done Memory is the only thing grief can call its own call its own job. He will call his own job. I shall meet them. I shall meet them. Where no farewell oars are sheed. Where no farewell oars are sheed. Wife wife, JULIA MORRIS A MUSICAL JUBILEE Better known ROCHESTER'S MODE BIG MAY BALL AND ST. PETER CLAYER'S WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 ROCHESTER'S FULL ORCHID A Grand Prize Given Away When the occasion calls for Style Ask for Model 1066 Handmade games of brilliant leather with high quality turned sale, slender for, high heel, smooth to touch and aluminum heel plates $5.85. Beautiful buckles $1 Extra. THE CORRECT shoe complex the wrong one mars it. In elegance and style Newark shoe requirements of the occasion. Please choose from—oxfords, pumps, tiers, white shoes for sports wear—in models pretier than ever. Every pair is priced $2 or more below that usually asked for similar qualities, by reason of the fact that we have an outlet for more than four through our own 300 economically conducted stores. Come and see these wonderful values. Model 2768 $6.85 New Largest Shoe 1719 Pennsy OPPOSITE LAPAYETTE 450 S. BROADWAY Next to Cor. Eastern Ave. 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty 3102 EASTERN AVENUE Next to Cor. Highland Ave. 114 E. BAIDENORE ST. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CARPENTER'S CABIN THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE PORT IN THE WORLD is replete with every modern improvement; superlative in construction, appoint- ment, and maintenance; Ontario daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet with Santurium Lodge, A Lodge, the University of Lyon in attendance. A N.W.Cor. Monument & Bond St. EAST BALTIMORE'S NEWEST DRUG STORE LEE BY CLIFTON DORLEY known as "HAWK" MOANING CLARINETTE AND RED MOON DANCE HALL, Prestman and Carey 12th, 1920, 8 P. M. TO 1 A.M. CHESTRA, Theodore Upshaw Songster way ADMISSION 25 CENTS Newark Shoes for Women Three Popular Prices WE WILL PILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION RIGHT PROCTOR & CAREY N.W.Cor. Mongment & Bond St. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Recovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Sults Pressed, Wash and Restocked While You Clean Ready Made and Made to Order MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has to for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME JOHNSON 1423 Druid Hill Avenue. ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt Vernon 682-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Attention, Ladies!! Attentive PR BENED (Formerly C by R) These Tails correct all menses or m pleasant to m and direction You can g Tablets from can result in Order or C sent you by Plantes (Formerly Called Flanier's Monthly Formulating Pills) These Tablets are designed to correct all irregularities of the menses or monthly flow. Easy application directions with each package. You can get Planter's Beneficiate Tablets from your druggist, or you order Coin in Stamps, Money Order, Coin in Stamps, and they will be sent you by mail. Cut out and mail with money or stamps. Special Mail Order Blank Plates, Nostalgic Co., Palm Beach, Md. Wark Shoe Store Co. Best Shoe Retailers in the World-300 Stores asylvia Avenue, TTE MARKET Planter Me Enclose me on Bene dic State P. C. Enclosed find $50 for which me one bottle of Planter's Bene- dicta Tablets Mme. M. A. Hunter'a 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md Hairdressing, Facial Massage Hairdressing,化妆师 Instructors green 'in' the above branches. Diplomas awarded, given on one. Madison . 6460 W. LARKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Joseph W. Larkins who died seven years ago May 7, 1933. Of May is here again. To us the sadest of the year. For it was on a May day. That my dear mother was missed away. My sister, GINDERELLA LARKINS AND CHILDREN. RINGGOLD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother who lived life twenty years ago May 7, 1900. Gone, but not forgotten. It is weet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more; And that the one I loved so dear Is only gone before. By her devoted daughter, KATIE R. WILLIAMS ALBLEY — Richard Henry Medley, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Medley of News Eerry, Va., and believed husband of Maggie Medley of this city, departed this life on May 4, 1915, one year ago today. He is survived by his two brothers, Francis E. and Andrew J. Medley, and one sister, Fannie M. Medley. Sleep on dear Richard and take your rest. God called you home. He thought it best. he saw your suffering was so great he opened the golden gate. BY JUSH BROTHERS DINOX—in sad, but being remembrance of one dear father, this life, one year age, May 4, 1919. The caller called our dear father away By his four daughters, LILIEE MAY DOWNS, EIDA, JOSEPHINE AND HELEN DIXON. CARD OF THANKS George S. Snowden, of 661 Methberry St. will to thank many of his friends that visited him during his career. He is also the employee of his and also the employees of Shearold Company including the high officials of the company based in New York City. Shearold Company Seed Circle for bringing him such the flowers and fruit and the careful attention of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Louisa Honeyse and Mr. Arron Badgers of CARD OF THANKS Miss Hilda V. Corrish wishes to thank the many friends of her son, Leo. Corrish will be visiting the fitness and beauty [beautiful] formal designs for his death. Wish also be to thank his brother, Walter. Waters for his proud service. $495 VALUES $5 85 18 VALUES $6 85 19 VALUES The very latest novelty Havana brown kid one-eyed tie with bow to match lionial tongue, slender toe, big arch, Louis heel with aluminum heel plates. 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton 430 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank St. 517 N. GAY STREET Next to Benesch's HOTEL DALE HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance 13th and Tea Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Appointments Unexcellent Rates $1,000 and Up per Day. WM. D. NIXON, Manager. Do you have confidence in them? Then why not deal at a doctor and Carex Pharmacy, have everything in the line of drugs, and sum up dies. PLANTER'S Planter Medicine Co. IDEAL DENTAL PARL N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DO ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Mode Specialists on Nervous Women and DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Op- OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASSE DEAL DENTAL PARLORS WORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. BRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Dentalists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 UNLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE GEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phone. Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION On And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR Free Institute Summer School for Teachers.... Library, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 How Old Are You? "HAIR WILL TELL." IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. 70 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phone. Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR ...Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers.... Literary, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR: A You may be young in years, but if your hair is GRAY or FADED and Ugly looking, people will surely take you to be much older. Usually remedy it now and have a Full Head of Beautifully thick and Lostustine Hair. Using the Clear Instant Perfectly restorin Hair Stain, (not a dye.) You will be delighted wonderful Result in the course of a few days. Try a 50e risk. WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Hair Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stubborn? Is it Greasy, Oily Brittle? Have you Dandruff? Does your Scalp Hair? Use to use the WONDERFUL, Tested RESTORIN Hair SHAMPOO and Tonic and you will enjoy a Healthy DOG SOFT, SILKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. You can easily remedy it now. Evenly Dark and Lustrous Hair Harmless Restorin Hair Stain, (6 with the Wonderful Result in the bottle at our risk. WHICH OF THIS IS MY Is your Hair Dull, Lifeless, Dry and Useful? Have your WONI Grower, DRY SHAMPOO and deep and long SOFT, SILKY You can easily remedy it now and have a Full Head of Beautifully Evently Dark and Lustrous Hair. Using the Clear Instant Perfectly Harmless Restorin Hair Stain, (not a dye). You will be delighted with the Wonderful Result in the course of a few days. Try a 50c bottle at our risk. WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Is your Hair Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stubborn? Is it Greasy, Oily or Dry and Brittle? Have you Dandruff? Does your Scalp Hair Begin at once to use the WONDERFUL Tested RESTORIN Hair Grower, DRY SHAMPOO and Tonic and you will enjoy a Healthy Scalp and long SOFT, SILKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Sold by Drug Stores or by Mail, 256 each, DON BAMBO Cocola TRADE MARK REC. SOFT, SILKY HAIR is wonderful Hair Dressing of hair and is beneficial gum, break or cause the Made by men 15 Cents ROMAN DRUG CO. P.O. BOX, C.I. Free FASHION BOOK MA UPON REQUEST on a Money back Guarantee by N DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St. Balto. Md. DONT BE BAMBOOZLED Colatum QUININE HAIR TONIC A SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this Soul Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not break or cause the falling of the hair. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere N DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. P.O. BOX, CLIFTON STATION FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Breids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair.Dressers' Tools. RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St. Balto, Md. DON'T BE BAMBOOZLED Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. It will not gum, break or cause the falling of the hair. All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Breids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straighten- tion Combs and Hair-Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Madame Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk like. Postpaid $1.00 MME. BAUM'S MAIL. ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New York City where writing mention this Paper A. A. 1 ```markdown ``` CUTTING HANDLE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL CROMATE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR, WILL JUST ESCAPE HYPERTENSION, VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR 12 YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, you can try a Hair Trouble. We want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains more protein, stimulates the skin, helps nature to do its work. Leaves the hair shiny, stimulates the skin, helps brain of a thousand browers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also re- serves its power to its beauty. Can be used for hot browns on straightening. Pine sunt stint pencil. 14 Cent. Hair Grower. 14 Cent. AGENTS D. L. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 114 E. Second St. Oklahoma City. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Tample Oil. 12 Sunscreen. 1 Preserving Oil. 1 Fuchs Cream and 2 Cream. 28 Cent. Extra for Postage. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1415 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-4. THE OLD EAST INDIAN PAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The Old East Indian Hair Pomade, others have been observed, and fed like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomade, many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indi- can store and Beauty Parlor. Our lions are wonderful hair growers, take no hair cut, restores gray hair to the skin, at all Drusigna. Our Shavers are wonderful for ticker, Excema and all Drusigna. Don't accept any sub- situte of any of these articles. Three articles by of mail $1.25. Send them to: Drusigna, 1234 Drusigna, MORE, MD. Praise Madison $278-9 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of *Dandimer* costs but a few cents at any drug store. *Dandimer* is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine have to vegetation and nourishment beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, *Dandimer* steps hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never rides. Try *Dandimer* and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. "SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Accept "California" Syrup of Flax, only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most nutritious laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious family taste. Full directions for children's dose on each bottle. Give it without four. Judge! You must say "California." "CARRY ON"! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" Feel grand, be efficient. Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, comorbid, constipated, poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue caused, your breath bad and your stomach gone. Why not get a small bag of Cascarets and enjoy the nausea, goutful lagative-cure, uncomplicated Cascarets, never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Cabernet or balsam pills. Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep. Mme. EmmaL.P. Perry AGENT. FOR FORO Foro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and long hair. We prepare to teach the system at our Parlor. 538 RODENT STREET Madison 5643-J. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Wearing. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My hair is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For term phone Maid: 2602-w Mma. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mma. M. A. Hunter. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1506 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SALP TREATED WITH the won- dertal PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. PORO TREATMENT An I Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jensen's Beauty Shop. 720 GEORGE STREET. / Open Events. Telephone Mt. Version 946 NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTA WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday THE GREATEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE ACT ON THE COLORED AMERICAN STAGE FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE. EDWARDS and OBRYANT DIFFERENT FROM THE REST DENSLOW and DENSLOW THE REAL COMEDY PAIR EASTON and EASTON FEATURING DR. BUZZARD HIMSELF BALL and COOK A REAL SINGING AND DANCING ACT Monday—"Invisible Hand" Thrilling Serial No. 14 "A SAGERCSH GENTLEMAN" 2 Reel Western "GET EVEN" Two Reel Comedy Tuesday—"SCREAMING SHADOW" Episode 7 "BANDIT'S HEART" with NEAL HART. "SOME DAY" 2 Reel Comedy. Wednesday—"Trailed by Three" Thrilling Serial 4 "SINBAD THE SAILOR" Two Reel Comedy TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL. Thursday—Double Serial Day "THE LION MAN" Episode 16 "RUTH ROLAND" Episode 16 TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL. Friday—Double Serial Day "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Many Thrills. Episode 5 "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 4 TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL. Saturday-Jack Dempsey in "WONDER SERIAL" Episode 8 "SOME GAL" Two Reel Western "BROWNIES BUSY DAY" 2 Reel Comedy COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. Morgan Park The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Gasoline 30c Oil 20c quart Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the tees, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Pennsylvania Ave. at Itcher. Regeut Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 10th GAINES BROS. CO. VARIETY PLAYERS Saturday—"Champion JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 12 Very Good Western Hearsts News No. 12 Century Comedy "LIGHT HEARTS AND LEAKING PIPES" Ambow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, VANIA AVENUE the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 10th COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH The New Rainbow B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M. Featuring the Best Pie Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville VAUDEVILLE The New Rainbow Theatre Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays WILLIAMS & VALENTINE SOME TEAM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Himself) in "A Burlesque on Carmen." --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager Charles Henson Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously "EVE IN EXILE" 7 Acts "Eye in Exile," is the type of play that satisfies the demand of all lovers of good pictures. It not only tells an interesting story of romance, mystery and tragedy, but it tells the story with all the vividness and graphic quality of real life. How many women are more certain of a man's love when he proves himself insanely jealous. BIG V COMPEDY "KNIGHTS AND KNIGHTIES" 2 Acts ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17o. TUESDAY—George Larkhus and Annie Luther in "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 4 A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial Paramount Features Presents BREYANT WASHBURN in "A VERY GOOD YOUNG MAN" A 5 Act Comedy Drama From the Stage Play JERRY in a very funny COMPEDY WEDNESDAY—JACK DEMPSEY Champion of the World in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 10 More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Baggett, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 4 A thrilling, exciting and sensational detective serial Rainbow Comedy "A JAZZY JANITOR" 2 Acts LITTLE_SAMBO in "ALL LIT UP" Some Comedy BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in a Mystery Serial "The Screaming Shadow" Episode 11 STUART HOLMES and MISS FRANKLE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 4 Exciting, mysterious, adventure serial Helen Holmes in "A Life In The Balance" 2 Act Drama Vitagraph Comedians in "HAZARDS AND HOME RUNS" FRIDAY—ELMO LINCOLN the Strong Man in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 10 NEAL HART in "GET YOUR MAN" 2 Act Western MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "GEE WHIZ" 2 Aes PATHHE REVIEW No. 30. Educational, Interesting. SATURDAY—JACK PERRIN and KATHLEEN OCONNOR in MYSTERY SERIAL The mysterious "Lion Man" appears in this episode ANTONIO MORENO and PAULINE CURLEY in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode14 Hoot Gibson in "WOLF TRACKS" 2 Act Western Lyons and Moyan in "STOP THAT WEDDING" Some Comedy All Star Cast in "EVERYWOMAN" 7 Acts Wm. Russell in "SIX FEET FOUR" 6 Acts Wm. Duncan in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Serial ART ACCORD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Serial. A FOLLOW THE CROWD Where you get the BEST service for LESS money. Our girls are courteous and polite to ALL of their customers. BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND. LINIMENT FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness—our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electric Plano Musio J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 2019-J. RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT 804. W. LEXINGTON ST. For Meen's Hair, Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Keenan in "Smouldering Embers" He was a tramp of the road with a heart as big as could be. His wife married the mayor of the city. He came back just in time. See this great human picture. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF IN "THE PLUMBERS" TUESDAY—Wm. Fox presents PEGGY HYLAND in "BLACK SHADOWS" A drama of social scheming and hypnotism. Do you believe in Hypnotism? Do you believe that a woman can steal and not know it? A brand new four act picture showing Mr. Chaplin in his fanciest role. The cast includes Ben Turpin and many other Comedians. Come and laugh with Chaplin. See the bull fight. Don't miss this. Never shown in any colored theatre in Baltimore. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION. PHOTO-DRAMA Regent Theatre Offers for your approval one act Musical Comedy. ..... Fun in a Music Shop Featured By Parker and Williams No better Anita Stewart Photoplay ever made...Anita Stewart has never done a better, more fascinating and altogether delightful role than she portrays as Chrisy Desolden in Cyrus Towsend Brady's "The More Excellent Way." The plot is at once unique and interest compelling. The star is supported by an all-star cast of well known actors. For suspense and complicated exciting situations, this intensely drama stands unsurpassed among Anita Stewart photoplays. ALSO COMEDY TUESDAY—King Haggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 1 This is a great sensational Detective Serial ELMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 8 Star Comedy "STOP THAT SHIMMY." International News. WEDNESDAY—A Parmount Picture. WALLACE REID in "THE ROARING ROAD" THURSDAY—Universal Super Serial Headed by Karliecen Williams, Jack O'Clunner & Jack Perrlain in a star cast THE LION MAN 15 This is a wonderful serial Western Drama entitled "SIERIEFF'S OATH" Comedy in Two Reels "GOOD LITTLE BROWNIE" FRIDAY—Pathe Serial, Stuart Holmes & Miss Frankle Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Full of Action GOLDWYN COMEDY SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" 3 LEARN TO LIVE FOREVER. SEE "THE SCREAMING SHADOW" 9 PATHE NEWS CHRISTA COMEDY. COMING—Earl Williams in "The Fortune Hunter" in 7 reels. Cecil B. DeMills production "For Better For Worse." DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 10th Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 3 Select. Pictress Corporation presents a good 5 Re Drama SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 61. PALMORE COMEDY This drama in 6 parts presented by Paramount Special Pictures is full of pep and you will like it. Come early and avoid rush. PATHE COMEDY "FRESH PAINT" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS Wednesday—"ADVENTURES OF STINGAREE" 9 "SCREAMING SHADOWS" Episode 6. Western "FINGER PRINTS" Fox Sunshine Comedy. Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" Episode 7 "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" Last Episode Thrilling Western. Star comedy "STOP THAT WEDDING". Friday—"MOON RIDERS" First Episode Pathe Drama "BROTHERS DIVIDED" in 5 parts CURRENT EVENTS No. 9 COMEDY HELEN McDONALD THE GIRL WITH THE BIG VOICE FIRDAY—Did she lose, her sweetheart when he found she had served a term in jail? This is the surprising question which is interesting and entertainingly answered in "THE SOCIAL PIRATE" You will be fascinated by this unusual story. SATURDAY—The Romantic Daredevil of the World. If you want to be pleasantly thrilled, see this wonderful tale of the big West, presented by Wm... Fox... See the great hand to hand fight that you will not forget. COMING—WML FARNUM IN "LES MISERABLES" "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" "BLIND HUSBANDS" STEAMER STARLIGHT WILL LEAVE 2:30 P. M. FOOT OF BROADWAY FOR BROWN'S GROVE, EVERY SUNDAY DURING MAY. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evening, 7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. The following dates have been booked for June and July, August will be advertised later. MOONLIGHTS MAY DAY EXCURSIONS MAY 21—Federal Employees JUNE 2—The Silver Thread Social. 3—Maryland Pleasure Club 4—Joint Law Enforcement Council No. 773 5—L. O. St. Lakes 6—Providence Beneficial Society. 16—Independent A. M. E. church and Sunday School. 18—Merritt's Club Walters Association. 21—Bannaker Leodge No. 47 Good Hope. 23—Bannaker Leodge to Chestertown. 24—Andoula Clifton Golden Rod. 27—St. Catharine's Church. 29—Hill Brothers. JUNE 1—Pansy Circle. 2—Violet Pleasure Circle. 3—Hill Brothers. 7—The Original Tea Rose. 8—Good Will Pleasure Club. 9—Peace and Pleasure Social Club. 10—Leap ear Sewing Circle. 11—Light and Pleasure Circle. 14—Star of the Golden Link Council K. of P. No. 33. 15—Roslin Sewing Circle. 16—Volunteer Pleasure Social. 17—Brantley Pleasure Circle. 18—Enterprise Social. 22—The Lexington Peace and Pleasure Social. 23—Mountie Leaf Musical Jr. Auxiliary. 24—Mountie Leaf Musical and Literary. 26—Roland Pleasure Circle and Lincoln Posts, Nos. 7, 13, G. A. B. 1-Tro Leaders. 2-Laborers Progressive Assocati- n. 3-Organization of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 4-Waters A. M. E. League. 5-Conference Aid of Sharp Street M. E. Church. 6-Crescent Sinking Fund Circle. 7-Community Circle. 8-Local No. 545 A. F. of Musicians. 9-Nehemiah and Sharon G. U. O. M. E. Church. 10-The Original Tea Rose. 11-Commonwealth Band. 12-Tee Tec Social. 13-G. O. 14-Employers of Strouse Brothers 15-Patriarchie Drill Co. G. U. O. of F. Workers. 16-Willing Workers. 17-Occlidia E. M. Progressive. 18-Columbus Fund Association. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 10th EWING AND EWING SINGING—DANCING—TALKING CHARLES ANDERSON GREAT VOCALIST RUBY TAYLOR TRIO SINGING—COMEDY Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOW" Episode 6 POLLARD COMEDY and GEO. OVEY in "SILK STOCKINGS" Tuesday—"INVINCIBLE HAND" Last Episode 16. BILLY WEST in "NOTHING BUT NERVE" and PATHE NEWS "HAYSEED" Paramount Comedy and BRUCE SCENIC. Thursday—"$,000,000 REWARD" Last Episode-15 "GET YOUR MAN" WESTERN DRAMA, and a Good Comedy. Friday—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 13. HANK MAN in "BLACKSMITH" and Christie Comedy. Saturday—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 6 "NAUGHTY WIFE" 2 Reel Comedy and PATHE NEWS. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. ASPIRIN-A Talk Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer" The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, ritis and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drugists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monosaceticacidester of Salicylicacid THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. PHONE: MADISON 7148 W. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience.) Hundreds of testimonials can be produced if necessary. Eighteen years' experience has produced more LIVING credentials than Paper ones. After 18 years of experience every good teacher should have a Method of their own built upon a well defined scientific course. One method has produced parents and prosperous ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. GET IT AT POP DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXE DRUGS