The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFRO AMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers Entered in the Post matter under the act Ten States Have Splits Colored Politicians In South Set New Record For Bolt- ing White Conventions UP TO CHICAGO Credential Committee At National Convention Will Have Mammoth Job On Its Hands (Staff Correspondence) Washington, May 12—Veteran observers here of national politics pass along white and colored passes white and colored delegates and black-and-tan de- legates from Southern States that the Republican National Committee will have to solve just before the Republican National convention at Chicago. The contests in the South are said to have been brought about largely by the desire of "illywhites" to run things and exclude those from Virginia and North Carolina. Besides these states, Henry Lincoln Johnson is leading a contesting delegation from Georgia. Colored voters in Arkansas have been excluded from the contest, but have nominated a State ticket as well. Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, and Oklahoma and South Carolina are contested. The contest in North Carolina was brought by the refusal of white Republicans to give the Negro a "lookin-". James Parker the ticket for Governor on a platform mimical to the Negro. Under the leadership of Congressman C. Pascom Slep, Virginia whites met at Roanoke and completely burned the publicans then gathered at Richmond and chose a delegation headed by J. R. Pollard, well known lawyer. The colored delegation will not vote for the presidential candidate that gives them recognition. Frank H. Hitchcock, Leonard Wood manager, is credited with having initiated some of those contests caused by the attitude of whites masquerading as Republicans. **SESSION 11.** DISTRICT WHILE SESSION 10, Armon W. Scott and Robert F. Miller, the latter white, on the so-called Republican Regular Committee last Saturday, there will be three Republican members of Columbia at Chicago, Daniel Murray and Aaron Bradshaw, the latter white, were elected on the ballot Tuesday. The latter, Cobb and Frank Hogan, the latter white, by the Republican State Committee. For the first time in the history of the District of Columbia women vote in the primaries last Saturday. Philadelphia, Pa., May 13— Booker T. Washington, Jr., has resigned as executive head of the Whittier Center in order to go into business here. Dr. Curtis Delegate Dr. D. C. May I2—Dr. A. M. Curtis was assigned to the Western State Convention at a meeting authorized by the Republican 'State Committee to represent Sub-District S-A. Washington, D. C., May 13.—Appreciation of $252,000 for colored schools of Washington, D. C. was cut in half by the Senate last week. The amount may be restored in a conference of the two Houses. Five Policemen in Tulsa Tulsa, Okla., May 13.—Five colored policemen have been placed on the force by the Republican city administration. Dog Meat A Delicacy Siroud, Okla. May 13.—Severe-girl fat dogs got butchered here on the Sax and Fox Indian Tribes. Only the old members of the tribe took part in the ceremony, and the men relished the American dishes. Blue Eyed Girl Judged Colored Bett Fuir Damsel Insists She Is White Omaha, Neb., May 8—Thora McCreey age 14, blue eyed, white skin says she is white. She wiped blood off her white, draped a bit of blood from Thora's ear on a microscope slide. He said it showed a trifling derivation from the corpseus of a white person and in his mind there was doubt that the child was colored. School friends of Thora McCreey told her she was white and persuaded her to run away from Omaha. For the sake of Welfare Workers, Letters placed in the hands of the Welfare Workers show that one of the girls' parents was colored. Friends of Thora told her after the test not to pay an attention to Dr. Sephen because she could be white when she wanted to anyhow. Strawberry Pickers And Growers At Odds Brickfield, Md. May 13.—Strawberry pickers and growers are at odds here over the price of picking this season's crop. The growers want to pay three cents per quart and the pickers they can work for less than five cents per quart. Early crop of strawberries in this section have suffered greatly from the heat and blooms. Farmers are expecting a short season only. Forced To Drink Until Senseless Mississippi Mob Gagged And Tormented Innocent Women In So Called "Nigger Chase" MEN BEATEN TOO White Woman Tells Vivid Story In April Number Of Atlantic Monthly New York, May 13.—A so-called "nigger chase" in which the guilty man escaped by flight, but in which innocent colored men and women were made and made to drink water until they fell down senseless is told, by a white woman in the April Atlantic Monthly and reprinted in the Current Crisis. A man killed a white man in Mississippi and farmers (1) organized a mob (2) "And that was a real chase, too," he said. "The first day we ran that nigger, his trail led to the pond. Ray's we couldn't find a trace of it, so we decided he had got a lift from there. I told Ray. "Now, the best thing you can do, is tell all you know. It may go hard with you anyway, but your only chance is to tell the truth." "No said, 'Yes, suh, boss, I will tell all I know.'" "He was seared to death. That was a nasty shooting and everybody was stirred up. Ray told his mother the nigger who killed Kutner, had come to his cabin, he said, but he didn't want to have anything to do with him and told him to get out. Then Filly pulled a gun, according to the police, and he had the gun pointed at him. Ray gave him some cornbread and meat and a drink of coffee. Then, Ray said, Martin, another nigger, came along and took the cabin and whistled. Filly got up behind and they rode away. "Martin lived near Ray and we got of him in a few minutes and questioned him. He insisted that he had taken the murder, and said he and Ray were always having trouble. We whipped him till he couldn't stand up, but while we were whipping him up, he took the Filly away. Then we filled him up with water till he lost his senses, but he stuck to his story. WHIP MALMED WOMAN "Finally I went to Ray's wife, who had been hiding in the cabin, and she shouldn't seen Filly, and swore he hadn't been at the house. I took her out in the yard and made Ray tell his story before her. Then she said that she would 'tell it', and began to give the story she had heard Ray tell. She had it almost right, but there was just enough difference that she would 'tell it', and began to give herself and she was going to save herself and to repeat what Ray had said." "I told the crowd I didn't believe Martin had helped Filly, and that Ray had made up his story because he thought he had to tell something I save his neck. I had more to do with it and came home. "We never did get hold of Filly. We finally struck his trail again. Someone saw him drop off a train forty miles away. We carried the train and followed the trail for a week, but we lost him out in the hills. I'd like to get my hands on that nigger, just to find out how he got away from here. He was at Ray's cabin, and was while they were in the field. He may have stopped somebody passing there who didn't know him and begged a ride, but more likely he was helped. I'd certainly like to know who carried him away." I wanted to know whether anything happened to Martin and Ray. "The crowd let Ray off with a whipping," said Mr. Tom, "but they weren't afraid." WHAT THE MORA SAD There were many sidelights. For instance, the woman from Blaine who stopped at Fitzhugh in her can to learn the progress of the him. "They'll get him, and I hope they torture him a couple of hours before they hang him," she said. The Sheriff of this county said to me that man Blaine was catch him up here I'll phone you all and bring him down on the train. You can meet me and overpower me at Doddsville. Mr. Tom's crew can't bigly negate away with things like this. If we do, no one will be safe on the roads. Jimmy (age six) - Dirty nigger gonna get his if Daddy has to chase him. Dermott - If we could trail him all day today and all night and catch him in the morning we'd have had a good chase. Vick Burnett - Deer-hunken! "There's nothing as excint' as chasin' a man. He's worth outwitting." I WANT 1000 COLORED MEN FOR NORTH Ship Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m. BIG WAGES 1200 McCulloh St. nr. Dolphin Cheap Rent-Free Electricity See Mr. Young THEAFRO Dr. Curtis Delegate Dollar Armory Use Sea Water For Streets New York City, May 13—Follet, Bridgetown, Bardados, E. W. L. lowing a meeting in St. Mark's May 13—Highway commissioners Church leading citizens sea water for irrigation, Bridgetown, E. W. L. lowing a meeting of Est-partment to sprinkle the streets mates asked a million dollarwith sea water in order to lay the armory for the 15th Regiment, dust. BANG! ORDER!! GENERAL CONFERENCE IN ST. LOUIS A PERFECT BEDLAM PART OF THE LAW FOUNDAM FOUNDAM AFTER A STIFF TIGHT O'DUNNE FAILS TO FREE FOUNTAIN FROM A CHARGE OF ASSAULT Will Test School Law Oklahoma City Refused To Close School As Ordered By Education Board WANT FULL TIME Threaten To Take Case To Court If Necessary And Cite 14th Amendment The Board ordered the white school to take a full nine months term and the colored schools an eight and one-half term. The board was seeking of citizens under the auspices of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People the teachers were asked to continue of their posses of tuition at the end of a full nine months. At the end of that time pay will be demanded, if refused citizens announce their intentions of taking the case to court and under the Fourteenth Amendment. Opinion was expressed that if the eight and one-half school were accepted without threat, the school might be further shortened next year. Mrs. Prater Is Centenarian St. Louis Ex-stave Is Probably The Oldest Woman In The World St. Louis, Mo. May 15—Lewinna Parker will be, 116 years old on July 4th and her sight is still keep enough to thread a needle or read a newspaper. She was born on a slave in Darlington, Mo., and sold three times. She never did field work but helped to raise children. She has been known as mother by three women, Mrs. Prairie, beautiful smile and bright face, singularly free from knocks, is worth going miles to Socialists and Black Star Lancers Air Troubles in Court New York City, May 13—On one occasion of 1338th street and Lenox avenue, John Seligric and several others of the Black Star Line Steamship Company were holding a street meeting. One of the street meeting of the black star Alfred Domingo and Thomas Paddy, Socialists, were holding a meeting for their cause. Now the mix-up happened, includes know. But in the police court Saturday of last week Seligric accused Domingo and Paddy of hitting him over the head with an umbrella. The socialists declared in court that the Black Star Line people were antagonizing the whites. The Black Star Line people claim that socialists were feautous of their success. The Marshgate dismissed the case. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 13.—John Deal, 1602 Fulton street kept his wife, several policemen and a crowd of two hundred people out his house with a bromon handle. Deal is thought to be demented and was subdued by the police after a hand to hand battle. Nineteen Tenants Evicted New York City, May 13.—Failure to win their case in the Municipal Court caused nineteen tenants of 552 Lenox avenue to be ordered. Want Million Dollar Armory New York City, May 13.—Following a meeting in St. Mark's Church leading citizens sent a resolution to the Board of Estimates asked a million dollar armory for the 15th Regiment. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. GEN. WOOD CARRIED OFF STATE OF MARYLAND OFF THREE CHURCHES, AGREE TO UNITE FRED B. NATION "Philly" Name Will Be Steam Ship Yarmouth Arrives In "Philly" Crowd Of Five Thousand At The Wharf To Great Captain, Passengers And Crew First Time In History A Colored Man To Run For Governor of Arkansas FULL TICKET NAMED Places Of Delegates At Large Will Also Be Contested For first owned by under the shah Cock Philadelphia, Pa., May 15—Five thousand colored men and women met the steamer Yarmouth of the Black Star Line which came from Colon in the Panama Canal and way of the Panama Canal to Kingston, In its trip out the Yarmouth carried several million dollars worth of liquor. The steamship is the first owned by colored people, manned by a colored crew and is under the direction of Captain Josiah Cocke, who colored Mrs. Helenieta Winton-Plivis, with the Captain received visitors on the top deck. Owned by the Universal Negro Improvement Association and about one thousand persons who own stock in the concern climbed on her deck. Women were red hoods and red, black and green sashes. Men carried small flags, of the fifty-three passengers on board the ship could read and write and had money to reach their destination. Many of them had been employed on the Punta Cana. The steamer brought a cargo consisting mostly of cocoa. The Yarmouth is an ocean going ship and carries a crew of forty-eight Missouri Man Claims Million Dollar Estate Son of White Father and Indian Mother is Himself Parent of Negro Children Neelyville, Mn., May 13.—William Cowan Lowry, who claims he is the son of the late William Cowan, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana by Cowan and common law marriage in Indianapolis, he can be his claim to his half of Cowan's $3,000,000 estate. Lowry lives with colored folks in Neelyville and has been regarded as colored ever since he came here. He married a colored woman in Hirsch, two years ago, and they lived together as man and wife for several years. His mother is now dead. I not my father twice," he said the first time right after my mother's death, when I went to see him because she told me 41. I told him about my mother and he gave me $500. In 1916 I went to Chicago to see him and I told him how much he knew. He asked me how much I would need and I told him about $5,000. He finally gave me $4,675 and told me to go down as Neelyville, saying I might be his son. He said to me, "I will make provision for you in my will." 10,000 PERSONS MUST MOVE IN D. C. Congress Has Bill To Exec. 4,000 Model Homes To Take Place Of Shums Washington, D. C., May 13. According to the bill passed in the last session of Congress, alleys of the District of Columbia must be cleared of their shacks. Ten thousand people mostly will be forced to move and seek quarters elsewhere. The law reads that the slums must be torn down within one year after peace has been declared. Senator J. Wesley Jones, other members of Congress, Rev. J. Milton Waldron and other social workers, establishes this week and estimated that suite ten thousand people will have to move. Senator Jones is the author of bill asking Congress for housing to be built and sold to those now living in alleys at cost. Use Sea Water For Streets Bridgewater, Bendolos, B. W. L. May 13—Highway commissioners have authorized the Water Department to sprinkle the streets with sea water in order to lay the dust. ANNAPOLIS FIVE COLORED DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT ANNAPOLIS I WOOD LIKE TO KNOW WHOLL BE NOMINATED, WOODENT YOU? STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN, GONE AGAIN, STEP-ENS A.M.E.Z. C.M.E. A.M.E. Placed on Ballot Little Rock, Ark. May 13.—J. H. Blount of Forrest City will make an active campaign for election of Governor of Arkansas, who have split from white Republicans in this State many times before. Just as they split last week but they have never put a candidate up for Governor before, so will Mr. Blount will appear on the ballots as an independent Republican, "it was announced today by a committee elected at the recount convention," here and designating itself the "Republican State Central Committee or Arkansas." The announcement followed the statement of Secretary of State Ferdinand Toussaint, nominated at a white convention, as the gubernatorial candidate. The colored people also announced they would contest two delegates from the Fifth district and one from the First district. Well-dressed Woman Landford Charged by Twelve Tenants With Failure To Provide Heat. New York City, May 13.—Mrs. Lucele Mason, gaily attired in a black and white checked suit, a heavy white dotted veil, a jacket, a skirt, and a set of corsets, appeared in the Heights Police Court last week to answer to the charge of not furnishing heat and hot water to the apartment house, 133 W. 139th street. Twelve white tenants waited in the court to testify that their apartments have had neither heat nor hot water. The apartment said all through the winder the steam came through the pipes only spasmodically. Other tenants complained of the garbage collection, the elevator service and the laziness of the house. One case was postponed for two weeks. Freetown, Sierra Leon, B. W. A. MAY 13.—Following a disastrous train wreck here in which several persons were killed, many of the native workers are getting a maximum salary of twenty-five cents per day. Search Colored Passenger's Luggage Freetown, Sierra Leone, W. Africa, May 13—The British Gov- ernment unites in luggage, colored passengers is searched for durable goods. Luggage of white passengers is not examined if such passengers will state that their baggage contain nothing that should be taxi- Want Infantry Units. But Not Labor Battalion Philadelphia, Pa., May 13. London, England. Dr. Stephens, banker, leading colored people informed Adjutant General of the State that colored men want to join the National Guards. No units of the National Guards, however, will be accepted. A part of Mr. Stephen's letter to the Adjutant General is as follows, citation of the same type and character with the same opportunities and standing as the other National Guard Organizations of this country. In the proposition to offer, I should say personally, "Dont offer any." TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. COLORED METHODISTS TO MERGE TWO BISHOPS FOR M.E. CHURCH African Methodists, Centra Methodists, And African Methodist Zion Denominations Affected ACTION FRIDAY Enthusiasm High In A. M E. Conference As Final Ballot Was Taken St. Louis, May 12—Friday, May 7 will be down in history as a red letter day in Methodism. Fly an overwhelming vote the A. M. E. General conference in session here agreed to unite with the A. M. E. Church the Ecclesiastic Church. The Zion Denomination voted for the merger last week, and the announcement did much to influence the A. M. E. Conference in the C. M. E. Church had already needed the plan two years ago. St. Louis, Mo., May 13—If Baltimore opens the door to moving pictures, it will also open it to the church. The C. M. E. Church had already needed the plan two years ago. The good thinking people of Baltimore will not give their sanction to anything of the kind if they could be set down in St. Louis on Sunday afternoon. Shoemakers and everybody else that feels like it are at work. Barber shops are open pressing clubs work and in fact things are generally wide open. It is hardly worth while to have Sunday School on Sunday afternoon as there will be nobody to go to them and so they are held in the morning and services at the same time. No more services anywhere until You may have seen large congregations, but unless you had seen the one in the Coliseum, you would not have seen the conference, you have not seen a congregation? Fifty five thousand persons were present. It was some congregation. The sergeant and wore not at all impressive. For some reason or other most every other man who is a candidate for the bishopric has not a place for Dr. Brooks. The people here will be most indignant if Dr. Brooks is not elected. I am told his picture is in almost the same place where the delegates are stopping. At this writing it looks like the three will be Carey, Brooks and Johnson. It may change over night. FIVE BISHOPS TO BE ELECTED More campaign literature is being distributed here than I think will be next month. The printing plants have been busy, and will make a neat sum before the thing is over. Mr. George A. Vanty is here and there, Mr. A. B. Fisk is here, Mr. E. Bishops have been holding their sessions in this city, it is the same as the A. M. E. Bishops' Council. There are only seven bishops in that church. News has reached here - that four bishops have been elected in the A. M. E. Z. Church at Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday. It is said that that the A. M. E. Z. Church here may be Thursday or Friday, so as to keep the balance in uniting with other denominations. Johnny Bull Turned Them Out Freetown, Sierra Leone, B. W. A., May 13.-Complaint has been made here that Africans that served as sailors and caretakers of the British Army were made to leave England as soon as peace was declared. Would Burn White Town Mulberry, Kansas, May 13.—Lynching of Albert Eyres in a battle of the mountains of northern from colored people in the surrounding country. White people were to squarer the town all right to prevent colored from setting it on fire. South Side Wants Chicago, Ill., May 13.—The southside citizens in a mass meeting in the church asked the city to install a play ground in their neighborhood. The director of Public Commission made addresses. Should Enforce Prohibition Kelly Miller Says It's The Country's Greatest Blessing Washington, D. C., May 13. Two thousand persons heard Kelly Miller speak in the Billy Sunday innabernacle Sunday of last week. Prof. Miller lauded prohibition as the greatest blessing to the country. "It is not enough to write the law in the Constitution, steps must be taken to enforce and thereby exterminate from the universe the evil that is the kind. He then pointed to the inconsistency of some American Statesmen who would enforce the Prohibition amendment to the Constitution, the forement of the fourteenth) and fifteenth amendments. He implied that if one section of the Constitution) should also be enforced, was right and said that each and every section be enforced. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENT STS TO MERGE M. E. CHURCH Raised Will Now or Day D. W. E. missioners may grant road la- ll receive stead of the woman M. E. Conference Votes Unanimously To Name Two Colored Men NO UNIFICATION Southern Methodists Not Likely To Join Northern Brethren Now Bridgetown, Barbados, B. W. L. M. May 1.—Highway Commissioners in a meeting held yesterday granted an increase of pay to road laborers. The men will receive sixty cents per day instead of forty-two cents and the women fifty cents instead of thirty-two cents. Women are just as effective as men on the streets of the lajeb. Charges Lodged Against Chapelle Bishop SIMONY ALLEGED Sworn Statement Says Prelate Boasted Of Drinking "Good Rye Liquor" (Staff Correspondence) St. Louis, Mo. May 12.—Bishop W. D. Campbell, Earlier W. Nance, and others had a run in here following charges of misconduct placed against the bishop by some of the South Carolina members, and others had a run in here signing a bishop by Nance is charged with being tyrannical, unjust and revengeful in his administration in South Carolina he is also charged with possession of children in incarcerative positions, and accepting donations. On one occasion the bishop is accused of possession of the conference as "citizens, minnows and pigmies," "mud-heads and pussimilious gnats," and he has boasted that he drinks "good wine." The communication is signed by J. M. Pyles as president and two hundred and twenty-three others, referred to the proper committee. Pondown, Md., May 13.—Mississippi has spread so rapidly among the children that it has been found necessary to close the schools. Cleveland Has A Bank Cleveland, Ohio, May 13.—The Empire Savings and Loan Co. opened its doors to the public last week. Howard Murrell is president and Dr. A. J. Whitehead is trainee. Small Pox In Queen Anne's Crisfield, Md., May 13.—A colored worker on the Dudley farm is a victim of small pox. He was moved to a shack and precautions taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Watch For Announcement UNION BAND, A. JAC ..AT WONDER This will be the finest Place the United States. It covers on one ear face, is owned and Bouncement of Band Concert by the LAND, A. JACK THOMAS, Director. WENDERLAND PARK.. first Play Ground for Colored People in It covers 14 acres of land on water front, owned and now being built by JASON AMUSEMENT ORPORATION Watch For Announcement of Band Concert by the UNION BAND, A. JACK THOMAS, Director. AT WONDERLAND PARK.. This will be the Guest, Play Ground for Colored People in on water front, on sun girt face, is owned and now being built. Visit the grounds and see for yourself that the Park is now under construction. Take Curtis Bay Car on Light-Street, or the Westport Car, south to the Park Entrance, walk two blocks The Aeolian Conservatory of Music Is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art Conservatory, New York City, and indorsed by Walter Damrosch, New York Symphony Orchestra; Frank Damrosch, Institute of Musical Art, Arthur A. Clappe, Knell Hall, England. Hard Working Islanders Will Now Receive Sixty Cents Per Day South Carolina Group Asks A. M. E. Conference Not To Return Him As (Staff Correspondence) Des Moines, Iowa, town has been won. The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church by unanimous vote decided Tuesday to vote colored on colored bishops. The committee on episcopacy recommended the election of two colored bishops in its report, immediately on Wednesday, that was on his foot grazing for its adoption. Dr. George Elliott, white of Detroit, and L. Garland Penn made objection that sweet love like a rose was not one voice was raised against it. The memorial for race bishops was presented by the bishop of Fulton, Following the overwhelming vote the conference sang, "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow" and "Fellowship." Colored and white delegates danced and shouted. Among those most likely named for the bishopric are Prof. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta; Rev. W. J. Jones, editor of advocate; Rev. W. H. Huttsburg, of New York city; Rev. C. A. Tindley of Philadelphia; the Rev. J. C. Sneeril of Tennessee; Rev. M. W. Clair, of Washington, and the Rev. Ernest Lyman, of New Orleans will take place probably on Friday and continue several days. NO UNIFICATION NOW The decision of the conference to elect colored pastors will unify the unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church North and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The Southern wing will be unified with the Northern wing if the latter has colored bishops. Cothron Case In Mississippi Colored Chauffeur Killed by White Couple Who Escape Greenwood, Miss., May 13.—What may turn out to be a duplicate of the famous Cothran case was brought to light when it was discovered that Leonard Golden, a white man and woman, supposed to be man and wife, who had hired him to drive them to a nearby country town, was the rear seat. His wrecked car was found and the couple escaped. ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the unusual delay in alterations of the building we now to say The Hairston Dental Clinic will begin as soon as the alterations are completed. WANTED Two experienced colored barbers for white trade. Guarantee $25.00 per week. Address: BROOKLYN DENTAL CORPORATION 10 S. GEORGE STREET CUMBERLAND, MD. Through City Councilman Varner T. McGinn of the 14th ward a resolution was introduced in the City Council Monday author- ing the use of the ice bolt. Gustave, by the National Associa- tion of Teachers in colored schools which meets here in July. A white company has taken out papers of incorporation and applied the Mayor and City Council for a permit to erect a moving picture theatre on Central avenue not far from the Danbar. 150 Jurors Selected One hundred fifty jurors were selected to serve as jury jurors in the courts of the city for the first three weeks of the May term. Not one is colored. **Poultry Men Incorporate** The Progressive Poultry Association of 1464 N. Carvey street has filed articles of incorporation. The incorporators are Charles Breckneridge, Joseph Breckneridge and Ernest H. Kwell. First Building at Park Nearly Completed. The first building to near completion in the new street beyond the Park bridge is the structure that will house the merger between the new street and the present buildings and on the peanut, popcorn and other consession stamps is being projected by Union Band at the Park about May 22. Car and Auto Collide An automobile owned and driven by Leo Moore, of Pasadena, was struck by a car accident on the road leading from the standard Guanto Works, Curtis Bay Tuesday. The front of the car crashed wrecked. The street car was also damaged. Frederick Douglas, John M. Watts, George M. Thomas and George Monroe, all of Pasadena, were in the machine occupied injury. With Pneumonia. Howard Mever, age 21, of Pasadena, was struck on the street Tuesday night. He was taken to Mercy Hospital, where it was he is suffering from pneumonia. Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Alice Ross, aged 65 died after a stroke on Tuesday. Coroner Eleighnard cannot indicate of death from natural causes. Former First Separate Company Veteran Serves Probation as Plain Clothes Man. Wordless in this city that cessation R. Pinckney of the First Separate Company and War Cross for service in France is now a petition in Pittsburgh. F. Sergeant Pinckney was first separate company officer and was but recently promoted. His home address is 1716 Center avenue. M. Alfino Declares She Never Stated That Her Children Were White. Mrs. Glennie Declares, of 1905 Templeyburgh, requests the American to correct statement which were grossly made by to children of May 8th, with respect to Naomi Green, a daughter of Mrs. Alfino Green, and of Naomi Green, in a statement that she was in a question whether or not Naomi Green, in color of white and further in color of black, was her mother, and stated that Naomi is white. M. Alfino states that Naomi is the daughter of a colored man and that Naomi as his daughter is of an American child. Naomi alfino has seven other children by a colored man whom, like Naomi are colored as their father was. Mrs. Alfino states that she never on any occasion intimated that Naomi or any of her children were white children, and that she never introduced that her children were colored. Mrs. Alfino requests the Amer- ican to error in which it had been mis Y. W. Has New Secretary. Mrs. Carrie Gross, of 1904 Druid Hill Avenue, well known in fraternal circles a teacher and worker in Union Baptist Sunday School he been appointed employment secretary of Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Cross has the capability and tact that should make the office crowded with person seeking employment. Member of School Board Not Named Failure of Mayo Broening to send into the Second Branch of the City Council the name of a colored representative for the School Board is another indication of the fact that the Mayor is taking his time in filling this place. "Somebody ago Mayor told a number of business men in his office that they would be satisfied with the appointment to fill the vacancy when it was made. At the time the Mayor's reply was termed "evasive" but it was understood that the Mayor would appoint a colored member on the School Board. C. C. Fitzgerald, B. R. Taylor, Br. J. R. L. Diggs and several others have been mentioned for the place. Up Next Monday. Contrary to expectations - the ordinance naming the new constables to the Peoples Court did not come up if the sessions of the First Branch City Council on Monday. Four colored constables have been eliminated. Fitzgerald and McGinnan, both of whom declare they exact their responsibilities to go through without hitch. LEVIN BOY FREED AGAIN Samuel Levin, the 14 year-old, was arrested by the Milter al-Botts, in Nunau al-Seveen weeks ago, was dismissed by the Milter al-Botts, in the Juvenile Court. Court rulings bring a revolver within the city limits. The coroner's jury at the Northwestern Police, Station but freed him on the murder charge, is recommending the State's office for fighting the revolver. No witnesses were summoned before the jury, so the Juvenile Court. Some of the residents of Numero Town are the owners of a small store, are boycottting them, and are boycottting them. Efforts Being Made To Have Sentence Commuted To Life Imprisonment After a four-day trial at Towson, in which the State introduced evidence largely circumstantial and which was not wholly convincing that he was guilty, Isaiah Fountain $^{16}$ in jail, Isaiah awaiting Chancellor Hippo in apology. On the day on which he shall be hanged for the alleged raping of Bootha Simpson, at 15-year, old girl of Tubbor county. Owing to the fact that Fountain defense offered, a strong sibl, offorts will be made to have his sentence committed to life in im- pact. It was a tense moment last Saturday afternoon, when after deliberating for more than an hour, Judge Dumneu and McLane told Fountain to stand up. Asking him if he had anything to say, the accused said that his life was in danger. Judge Dumneu said that he was in innocent before God. Judge Oftaft then reviewed the evidence and said that it pointed to the court sentence was then pronounced. The big crowd of colored and white people that filled the courtroom fled quickly. Attorney Eugene O'Donnell, white, of counsel for the defense, had taken up all of the morning showing weak points in the evidence of the State attorney general's own witnesses. He reviewed the hysterical attitude of the whites of Tabu County following the crime and declared that the first colored man arrested them of guilt in the rape. He intimated that Fountain was not "identified" in a way that assure him fairness and hinted that influences seemed to be in work to bring about a conviction. He also idea that Fountain could have driven more than 11 miles from Easton over 10 Oxford road, with a rickety team is claimed by the State, and to the point where the alleged assailant was locked up. He clock on the afternoon of April 1, 1915. The defense claimed that Fountain returned to his home from Boston over the brief period he was in with Webb, who应聘了 the State, also had driven a team on the day of his assault similar to the one owned and driven by Fountain and his baggies and buggies were similar. Taking up the testimony of, Katie Webster, common-law wife of John Fountain, brother of the late William Webster, the ill-fated and often plausible, nor the statement of the police official who arrested Fountain at Wessex Ghostier. For regarding 'conversation' with the men and the women, the mode of the man, desiring that there was, extreme bond of his guilt. **FOUNTAIN A GOOD WITNESS** Isaiah Fountain, though unable to read and write, made a good fitness for himself, and the Sara was unable to shake his testicles. He then went to the Shirrson girl and said but he was in Easton about the time the assault was committed. He said he went to Camden. N. J. he day after the assault to hunt for his wife who had left him, or his wife who had left Easton on the train with him, to return there until after Fountain's first trial. Despite efforts of Attorney O'Donnan to locate Mrs. Fountain, he was unable to do so. The defense team had a lack of funds to conduct its investigation concerning Fountain's activities while in the vicinity of his Chevron. In fact, Attorney O'Donnan had the money of his own money in defending Fountain. This includes traveling expenses and hotel bills and the conducting of the appeal in a new trial for the man. There are several outstanding facts about the case, to wit: "The judges may have honestly believed that Fountain was guilty, because the evidence shows both sides apparently justified a verdict not so severe. 2. That Fountain claimed that State's Attorney Butler said he was going to kill him, following his release, where he served part of his year's term for driving an unmoused vehicle. Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted in Baltimore city. 3. Attorney J. Stewart Davis and the defense team have said that the Simpson girl may have ordered her identification and that Fountain had no moustache. 6. That the girl was shown Fountain's photograph by the State's attorney, who said that night have corroded any identification were in another room. Moman in Socks Creates Sensation. A young woman created quite a sensation. She was a New York street girl in New York street the other day when she appeared in the latest New York model of short skirts and her ex-girlfriend's skirt flies away. No one knew where she was from or whether she was going out but it was suggested to an Afro-Colombian reporter that she was on her way to New York. She was also remarked by those who and best eyes that the upper portion of the socks were trimmed in fur. HOLD EXERCISES Founder's Day exercises of the Stonewall School, held at East Calvary M. E. Church Broad and Flintwater streets, Philadelphia, Monday, evening, May 17th. The students will wonder an interesting program in- vented, called: The Typewriter Ladder. Could it be retrieved free, and encourage us in our $0,000 drive for a new building and larger equipment, and we will provide our people rise to higher heights in industrial and Chemical efficiency. We started with a five-dollar bill in a bath room and we have gone a mile, practically alone— help us to representatives of the Progressive Business Association will speak. The alimony in the case of Mrs. Mary A. Woodyard, 424 Mosher street against Mr. Uriah H. Woodyard, was held last Monday in the Circuit Court. The contest seemed to be, one he betten the respective attorneys. Attorney J. Stewart Davis commends for the Clear珠 neglected re Law- yer J. Howard Payne's method of cross examining Mr. Urlah H. Wood- yard, reminding to the judge, Mr. Joe that give this client Umo to think. Again during the trial Mr. Davis was on his feet objecting to The greatest movement the World by Negro IF YOU WOULD HON. MARCU At Bethel A. Druid Hill avenue Tues. & Wed., May Mr. Garvey is Press Universal Negro Impr The Black Star and the Negro Factory C Upon the program Mme. Henriett Who has traveled several Company in the capa Organ Jarrel, reminding to the juvenile the client's time. Mr. Woolbyard was ordered to pay him $40.00 for four weeks *because* he thought to think. Again during the testimony, Jarrel took testimony. the judge that Mr. Marcus gave the trial Mr. Woodward objecting to testimony. BEST MOVEMENT in the world by Negroes for YOU WOULD KNOW, I MARCUS GALE Bethel A. M. E. Chu Hill avenue and Lanvalen Wed., May 18th & 19 Garvey is President General of Negro Improvement Black Star Steamship Pro Factory Corp. of New the program will also a A. Henrietta Vinton traveled several foreign coun- ty in the capacity of Inter- Organizer HON. MARCUS GARVEY and the Negro Factory Corp. of New York City,N.Y. Doors open at 7.30 p. m. Admission Free Straw Hat T My Prices Are I have the Fines Straw Hats in $2.50 DRESS SHIRTS $1.79 75c ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 49 STRAUS C GENTS FU 623 W. LEX NORTHW .....G Corner Pen WATCH SOME MORE Mission Free, Both Eve Raw Hat Time is Here Prices Are Not High The Finest Line Hats in the city 75c ATHELETIC UNDERWEAR 49c AUS GOOSE ENTS FURNISH W. LEXINGT NORTHWEST .....CUT RATE Corner Pennsylvania WATCH THIS S E MORE OF OUR own YOU NEED Admission Free, Both Evenings. My Prices Are Not Higher Than You Paid Last Year ```markdown ``` NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 25c High Brown Powder Flesh Pink White Brown 21c 4 oz..... 8 oz..... wn Full P 25c High Brown Soap 21c 25c Beecham's Pills 21c ABOVE I Send your Prescri tor Or ABOVE PRICES our Prescriptions To tor Orders, At Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. 50c High Brown Hair Dressing 42c $1.50 Prescription 2223 $1.29 50c Dewitt's Kidney Pills 39c Mr. Payne telling his client that he had answered yes to a question, previously profounded, to which he now answered no. Judge Stanison insisted the court directed the cross examination questions of Mr. Payne and the answers of witness, when he found that he then excited protested that his client did not intend to say, "yes, whereupon, Judge, Stanton, ordered him to 'slown', making it how he knew what his client intended to do. EMENT in the history of Negroes for Negroes BUILD KNOW, HEAR CUS GARVEY A. M. E. Church que and Lanvale street May 18th & 19th, 1920 President General of the Improvement Association Steamship Line City Corp. of New York City, N.Y. Fram will also appear Betta Vinton Davis general foreign countries for the capacity of International organizer free, Both Evenings. Home or Time is Here, and You Need are Not Higher Than You Pay Nest Line of Men's in the city as low as ATHELETIC DERWEAR 49c BLUE WORK SHIRTS 95c. 25c LR SOCI 15 ALL CO GOOD VALUE FURNISHINGS-HATS EXINGTON ST. Between WESTERN PHAR ...CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolp TCH THIS SPACE EACH W E OF OUR CUT PRICES YOU NEED A SPRING TONIC. Your body is a finely built machine. Do not let any of the hinges get rusty. Get a bottle of IRON, QUININE and STRYCHNINE and tone up your whole system. Builds Blood, Bone and Strength. 4 oz.....29c 8 oz.....59c Full Pint.....99c If you are suffering from eruptions of the skin as a result of impure blood, get a bottle of A. D. S. Blood Remedy and watch the results after a few doses. Scores of people have used it and will testify as to its virtue. $1.00 per bottle. Then there are some people who prefer the old reliable Sarsaparilla Compound in the Spring. If you are one of these A. D. S., Sarsaparilla Compound is the genuine one you should take. Per Bottle $1.00. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE PRICES INCLUDE WARN Descriptions To Us and Get What Orders, At Reasonable Prices. St. John's German Lutheran Church, Biddle Street East of Pennsylvania Ave. Size of lot 60 ft. x 175 ft approximately. Property includes eight houses located on East Biddle and known as 906-908 910-912-905-907-909-911 in fee. Will consider mortgage for $10,000 The above price includes the real estate only. Furnishings will be separate consideration. 753 George St. for sale in fee or will sell with ground rent. FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BUILD 628 N. BUTAY STREET FOR RENT== room flat. Suitable for man and wife. 1109 N. MOUNT ST. 1-t LOCAL MENTION: Mme. Barnes' hair grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try 60c. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. A REWARD For the young woman who saw accident and opened the automobile door for the chauffeur to put in injured boy who was knocked down at Presstman Street and Pennsylvania Ave.; Wednesday morning. April 7, 1920. Call at 1369 N. CAREY STREET. D. NEWFON E. CAMBELL WANTED Colored girl wants place with baby. F. VAWN 14. COLLIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. ANNIE E. ANDERSON APPOINTED NOTARY PUBJIG Home Address: 314 ST. ESTING ST. or Office: 314 ST. PAUL ST. Mt. Vernon 2171 Need Not Fear Paid Last Year $1.95 SILK CAPS 95c BLUE SHOP PTS & CAPS between Pearl & Archer Sts. PHARMACY PTS..... Dolphin Street. I WEEK. ES 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Pomade 41c 25c Bishop's Shampoo 21c 50c Bishop's Vanishing Cream 41c 50c Bishop's Hair Tonic 41c 15c Armour's Peroxide Bath Soap 13c 2 for 25 $1.10 S. S. S. 89c 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing 21c AR TAX What Your Doc- ices. PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. For Sale or Lease For Sale or Lease To responsible person 924 McCulloh Street, 22 rooms, 3 baths and toilets. See us at once. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street Phone, Mad. 7170-W Money to loan from $300 to $1,000 or good credit. Can be obtained at once. No red tape. Phone, Madison. 7170 SPECIAL FOR SALE-Large Building in 1700 block Division 51, known as northwestern Athletic Club. Suitable for church or public hall. Available from Division 51 to Etting. This property is in ice. Can be seen by appointment. For further particulars are ARTHUR L. JOHNSON You must not quietly FOR SALE-Ice, Box, Stoves, Bureau and other household furniture. Apply HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 2300 block McCulloth St. G. R. $72 2400 block McCulloth St. G. R. $72 4000 block N. Carey St. G. R. $50 1300 block Argyle Ave. G. R. $67. 500 block N. Eden St. G. R. $17. 1600 block Eden St. G. R. $54. 600 block Carrollton Av. G. R. $60 5 houses Mount St. near Baltimore St. G. R. each $70. APPLY HOME REALITY CO. 1512 PENNA. Av. Phone Mat. 3782-J. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED S. H. SMITH 1330 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, Mads. on 2385-W. Apartment 2385-W. 150-162-141. N. Promont. Ave. in fee or $60. each. LOTS FOR SALE AT EDGEMERE PARK New Development on Sparrows Line Lots $10 down and $5 per month A. N. ROGERS, Agent E. Lexington Street St. Paul $853.00 Notary public Real Estate in all its Brunness, Desirable Houses for Sale CHURCH FOR SALE The desirable Church property. S. E. e. renter of Pennsylvania Ave. and Mosaic St., including the concessionaries on Mosaic St. can be bought by a colored congregation. For participles and price see LOUIS F. MEYER, 14 E. Lexington St. MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential. No information given over phone. Apply to: 1512 Fennel ave. Couple design three or four room appartment. Apply Box C. Aro- American. May 14-21-2 EQUITY EMPLOYMENT HUREAU 1518 LAUDREY STREET Near N. Glimor Male and Female Help White and Colored Cooks, Males, Women, Porters Chauffeurs, Distributors Laundresses Day work a specialty Day work a specialty FOR RENT 1-7 room house located at Boungville, on the Western Maryland Railroad near Emory Grove car line. Apply GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mad. 7030 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 Fhone, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law LYNDGSON ST 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Fli or Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BALMORE, MD. 843 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Garden, Queue, Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Soda, and Sundae, Fancy Cakes, Plies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served. Phones M. L. Version 1364. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. (Valoret-Vim) The most remarkable .TONIC for Lungs, bronchitis, Cougis. It prevents a small size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small Settles shipped. Sold. at M&M Bros. Livingston and other druggists. Lose 25 cents. National Drug Store pillets. Laboratory New York. Corresponding Office. 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum," who are unable to perform the duties of food for food for PLEAS, who have become OLD and WORK 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 thorny reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE 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 HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in the hair of a baby. THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. fair goods and toilet articles MME. EYA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET 10 NEW LIFE TABLETS NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST Bring this advertisement and save For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilic Rheumatism. NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn-out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new bulkiness in your body, strengthens and pushes on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. BLASS' P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catheter of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. BLASS' Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all resting diseases of the skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, KASH. KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty Wetting, Wetting all Irrigation and Inhalation 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 the Knee, Wrist and Brow Pleurisy paines in side, Pains in Bone. HASS Dyspepsia&Indigestion Care Cancer Dysplasia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, biliousness, sour stomach, berrhumm, jerusalem jelly, bedhead, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the digestive system, stimulating the liver health action. BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET WYATT SMITH Doctor in Croceries and Provisional Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke, and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Jersey Promptly extended to Phono Madison 1934. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. Phone: 744-40 ```markdown ``` ST. FERDINAND AVE. S WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture are Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. IN THE CHURCHES THINKS JOHN JASPER WAS BEST Jamitri Of Union Baptist Church Says He Was A *Great* Preecher There never was and never will be another hamer, like the late Bishop M. Zion Baptist Church, postor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Richmond, Va. So says Mr. James Thomas, judge and custodian of Union Baptist Church. Mr. Thomas ought to know because he was in Richmond a member of the church during the postocr of the famous Dav. Jasper. Mr. Thomas mailed when he recalled how Sunday's Sunday in old Richmond the Sixth Mt. Zion was covered from pupil to door by white people and coloured people white cut in the street thousands failed to get in. Rev. Josephs fainted in town, were taken from him. Rev. John Sawinth and "The Cat Out of a Mountain." Most famous of all and the serpent which the Rev. Jasper preached all over the country was. The Serpent is in which he continually from passages in the Bible that the earth had four corners and was square and that the sun moved around the earth. According to Mr. Thomas not only the Rev. Jasper build and pay for the Ninth Miz. Zion Baptist Church, then the biggest and oldest in the country but he installed a pulpit plated in parts with gold that cost more than a thousand dollars. Mr. Thomas hasn't board Rev. W. Sampson Brooks nor has he heard Rev. Dr. Tindley of Philadelphia but he said we were and offended opinion that Rev. Jasper had them both beat a RAPTISTS TO GATHER. Four Conventions To Meet Here Within The Next Five Weeks. The annual session of the Maryland Cooperative Baptist Church began in Lehigh Valley Street Church next Monday, continuing through the week, when it will meet with a mass meeting given under the auspices of the Sunday School. My fellow will witness another The first day's session will be devoted to the Eighth Parliament, Pembroke president, the Convention proper will meet Tuesday will be the Eighth president, president, others for the ensuing years will be elected, Thomas F. Foster, the Eighth president, Sunday. School convention Wednesday. The Women's Ancillary will be held Friday presiding. Final papers will be received by the convention. Friday Memorial Day. Next president of the convention, and Rev. James Watkins will be held Friday interment. Mary Landis Missionary Convention will be held at Mt. Sinai, next Hippodrome, next Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. James Watkins will be the entertaining pastor. The Colored Baptist State Convention of Maryland Fallion Band is closed on June 8, 16 and 11. New Jersey Giray is the president. Baptist ministers and thyrsus are expected to be in this city for the New England convention which will begin on June 16. Telegrams from St. Louis announce that the three Methodist bodies in conference have met in the city last Friday, to be for the Second Edition of the Afro-American. Bulbins were immediately posted in the window, however, and many in the news knew of the identification long the daily papers printed the Associated Press dispatches on Monday. Somebody To Be "Thrashed" "Somebody must get threshing" according to G. W. West, in a lecture at Baptist Church in Minster, MD, before the Baptist Ministers' Conference last Monday, West intimated that there were some older members in the willing to take proactive steps. TEXAS PREACHERS LEARN FARMING Take Off Coats and are Taught Something About Wear of Poo Maryll, Texas, May 12—Strange sights were seen at Wiley University during the sessions of the rural director's school held under the air-bags of the Centenary Committee of the M. E. Church. Frenchers butchered, satted and smoked a hot, leaking, the proper processes, stripped of oil, their coats with sleeves rolled up they ploughed and planted a patch of land, and fenced it with brush. They made tin cans and also sacks, fly trans and fireless cookers. One afternoon the entire sixty-nine in attendance from rural colorado charges in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas pruned the trees on the campus. Two afternoons, the preachers spent cleaning and raking lawns and backyards. They planted a hundred shrubs and vines on the campus and nearly surrounded one large dormitory with they stretched a tremendous clothes-line for the girl students of their dormitories who had been hanging their washings on a barbell-wire Finally, just to show they were good sports as well as workers, the club played the University baseball club and won by a score of 5 to 4. **Short Sermons for Funerals** Rev. W. W. Walker says funeral services of some persons should be held. In a sermon to the congregation, Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, Rev. W. W. Walker declared that he did not believe in long funeral services. "A man who gives his life to business and none of it to have, to give a bank book付 on his coffin and that would be sufficient as a runaway, that he gives all her time to dances andPrivilege should have her coffin and that she would speak more eloquently of her life than any funeral service. Rev. Walkers' subject was, "The Grace of God and Impossibility of Leading a Useful Life Without H." Rev. Price Accepts Call. Rev. L. Price pastor of Mt. Hibiscus Baptist Church, was accepted a call to pastor the New Hope Baptist church in Virginia. We wish to thank the members friends for making our only u- successful trip to New York May 8, 1920. We raised $1,712.95. The captains raised the following amounts: 1. Samuel Mussel, $106.95. Mrs. Rebecca Build, $146.70; Mrs. S. Brown, $126.95; Mrs. Elia Hanley, $202.77; Mrs. M. Shaw, $160.10; Mrs. N. Brown, $126.95; Mrs. X. Hiner, $157.75; Miss Nathie Everley, $276.17; Mrs. Ella Hinzer, $77.75; Mrs. M. Hanley, $72.25; Mrs. X. Hiner, $172.95. Our annual church conference convened Monday night, May 10, 1920, with 1,000 attendees with harmony and peace. The reports showed an increase along the following amount during the year: First quarter collected $ 969.94 Second quarter collected $ 969.91 Third quarter collected $ 228.18 Fourth quarter $ 476.19 Total collected $ 476.19 Our present indebtedness $ 481.6 We wish to thank our many friends for making our during our existence and trust you will continue to help us in our Stewardessess—Mrs. J. D. Morrow, president; Mrs. Martin Garrison, sec- creator; Mrs. Harriet Potts, president; Mrs. Harriet Potts, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Granderson, miss Hannah Williams, Mrs. Annie Bissell, Mrs. Iain Clemons, Mrs. Mary Gross, Leaders—Jessica John W. Groesbe- n, Fidel Jeffries, Frank Miller, Chloe Clemons, James Frey, P. W. Mint- thews, Ministers—Jessica James, Quinty W., Sunday School—Mrs. Martha Harris, superintendent; Mrs. Paula Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Lenora Simmons, Phillips, Mason League—Mrs. E. T. Simmons, president, superintendent, Mrs. R. Holiday doctorer, Prof. P. F. Pawman, H. M. S.—Mrs. F. C. Curtis, Pres- sident, Mrs. M. Hech- dens, Mrs. Link of Seven—Mrs. S. Hinter, Pros. Mrs. Lauren Poters, Pros. Stew- ardles, David King, Pros. L. C. Aid S. —Mrs. Nannie Costen, president, Pros. Fred Dainney, reading alert, Pros. Robert Barker, president, Pros. Parsonage, S. Mrs. Bertha Glynn, Pros. Bible Class, Bro. L. E. Simms, leader, Pros. D. D. F pastor, Trustee—Bros. J. C. King, Trustee—Bros. J. C. King, John R. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, H. H. Winder Emery, Charles Thomas Taylor, Joseph Brown, John Curles Steward's-President, James Hawkins, Louis Parsons, Dr. James Show, Mahoney, Mahoney, Michael Albert, Albert Pugh, Wm. Phillips, James Williams. Mt. Olive to Install Pastor Mt. Olive English Church Towson, Maryland will install Rev. R. K. Minor as the pastor next Monday night. To Build New Church. Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, at Govans, under Rev. A. J. Pryo is entirely free from debt and will build a new structure in the near future. Mothers Honored Sunday. Mothers Day was nationally observed in the churches last Sunday. Locally, under Rev. A. J. Pryo many persons in the congregation and on the streets were a great cause mother and a red or pink flower for their living mothers. Several of the churches were deparated with The Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, hold a joint meeting at Sharp Forest, and wore addressed by Professor Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of the Cheyney "pennywise" Woodhouse, Miss. J. R. L. Diggs save the mothers response. A. J. Hobsey say, "Mother of Mind" and The practice of observing Mothers Day on the second Sunday of May each year has only been common a few years, but rarely gained where it is celebrated with great devotion and intensity every year. Deacon Held The Church Houston, Texas, May 13.—Efforts on the part of six members of the Zion Baptist Church to erect a one-foot high, flat-topped and folding chairs were used. Police found the church in an uproar and the deacon with his back to the wall holding the crowd off with a broken chin. Church Closed, Pastor Out Columbus, Ohio, May 13.—Rev. James Taylor, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, refused to put a motion in a church meeting as to whether or not he should be required for another job. He put in an injection and last Sunday the church was closed and the pastor was out. Pastor Too High Birmingham, Ala., May 13.—Dr. A. C. Williams assigned suddenly from Sixteenth Street, Baptist Church last Sunday night. It was stated that his ideas were too far advanced for his congregation. ATTENTION COMRADE Baptist clerks who served during the war with Spain, the Philippines, Insurrection, 1808-1902 and can show their discharge as such are requested to meet at Morgan's Building, on Monday, May 16th, at 2:30 P. M. for the purpose of organizing a Colored Spanish War Veteran Sergei ISAIAF DIXON Acting Adet, Charles Cox, acting Chairman, Thomas Smith Jr., vice commander. 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 beard grow you failed to notice that young looking people have the preference wherever you go? That faded, gray and beard hair you found back, you fail to back. Why don't you go to your druggist and get a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer jacket and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfectly harmless but in a few weeks your hair will be dark and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you "look so old, Dark fuzzy hair makes people have cool and endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment but is safe to wear and hair, Mall orders, 75 cents, Q-Ban, Mem- A. M. E. Conference Briefs St. Louis, Mo. May 13—It is the sense of the Board of Bishops that no minister of the A. M. E. Church should be allowed in the pulpit who has two living wives. Divorce should receive no sanction in the ministry. The Board of Bishops also spoke for the equal rights of women in the church, against women as ministers. The Bishops recommended that some cases preside be allowed in the pulpit for two years the present time limit. The committee on Organic Law and the Bishops affirmed and the report was approved with tumultuous applause. The report proclaimed Episcopal church, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church and the small unit organically into one body under the denominational name of Episcopal Church, providing, however, these articles shall be approved, first by the several general conferences, and second by the general conferences and bodies of the several denominations as provided in the general regulations. Wilmington, Delah. May 13-The Delaware annual conference of the Methodist Church in this city last week. The following appointments were Coatesville, Pa., Rev. S. F. Sheridan; Lanester, Pa., Rev. J. H. Price; St. Mark's and St. Lukes, Valley Lee, Md., circuit, Rev. Joseph Stateman; Cove Point, Md., White Hall, Calvert circuit, Md., Rev. G. B. Saunders; Mt. Calvary, Aberdeen, Md., Rev. C. H. Beard; St. James Cedars, Md., Rev. J. H. Washington; St. James Mission, Rev. Daniel Hammond. Wilmington District, presiding over Rev. William J. Ruler, Mr. Olce, and Polin, A., circuit, Rev. S. N. Sounders; Arendia, Pn., Rev. George II, Millburn; Millington, Md., Rev. Harry Bond; Million, Delta, supply, John Simmons; Welsh St. Chester, Rev. II, Thomas Ruler; St. Luke, Chester, Rev. A., O. Butcher; Leon Hill, Delta, Rev. Charles Dasschills, St. Luke, Baltimore, Md., supply. ARE YOU A ME BACHELORS —TO BE H Metropolitan M. E. C ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE ACHELORS' CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT politan M. E. Church Sunday School Under the auspices of the BIGGER SUNDAY SCHOOL Music will be furnished by the C FRIDAY EVENING MEMBERSHIP F Refreshments will Suppers will be served from 6 to R. W. S. Thomas, Tastor, Garrett D. Rawil THE BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid I PHONE MA LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Prir Hundreds of testimonials can be experience has produced mo- ciones. After 10 hours of expere- a method of their own built upon method has produced happy pupil teachers. Phone ALL INSTRUMENTS Diplomas will be awarded examination given by R SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE COMMITTEE furnished by the COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA DAY EVENING, MAY 21st, 1920 MEMBERSHIP FEE, 25 CENTS Refreshments will be served free. be served from 6 to 12 p. m. at reasonable prices. S. Thomas, Pastor. C.A. Owens, Supt. Carrett D. Rawlings, Chairman. ULTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. PHONE MADISON 7148 W. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience.) testimonials can be produced if necessary. Eighteen has produced more LIVING credentials than Paper parts. A teacher and good teacher should be own built upon a well defined scientific course. Our produced happy pupils, satisfied parents and prosperous Phone Madison 7148 W. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT he favoured who successfully pass the required umination given to the competent, judges. 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. Cornett, R. B. Rowlings, Chairman. 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. Our method has produced happy pupils, satisfied parents and prosperous teachers. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT Diplomas will be awarded who successfully pass the required examination given by competent judges. TRY Sulphuratum TRADE MARK A TREATMENT FOR A Compound of Sulphur, Oil, Pure White P. Quiet P. USES—For Hair, Skin, Burns and ASK YOUR DRUG PRICE IS MANUFACT THE SULPHURLATU MORGAN COLLEGE July 5th, Pug At the new site, Hillen Rd. and Ar COURS A—FOR SUPERVISORS I—School organization II—Community Service B—FOR ELEMENTARY T I—Curriculum II— C—FOR SECONDARY TEACH I—Grades for Secondary S B—FOR TEACHING I—English, two courses III—Science, three course V—Education, two course NEW BUILDINGS. FACULAY—Speak FEES—Register Six Weeks Course, Board, room light. Number received will be im- mation of courses should be College for full information. MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEW BEATMENT FOR HAIR AND SKIN Kind of Sulphur, Olive Oil, Palmea Christi I, Pure White Petrolatum and a Quiet Perfume. For Hair. Skin, Scalp, Chapped Hands, Burns and Eczema. ASK YOUR DRUGIST FOR A BOX PRICE 15 CENTS MANUFACTURED BY SULPHURLATUM DRUG COMPANY SAN COLLEGE--Summer School July 5th, August 13th, 1920 e. Hillen Rd. and Arlington Av. near Govans, Balto., Md. COURSES OF STUDY SUPERVISORS AND PRINCIPALS school organization and supervision. Community Service. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Curriculum II—Methods SECONDARY TEACHERS Classes for Secondary Schools. II—Secondary Methods THOSE DESIREING COLLEGE CREDITS.. English, two courses. I—History, three courses Science, three courses IV—Mathematics, three course- education, two courses. NEW BUILDINGS. NEW EQUIPMENT FACULTY—Specialists in each course FEES—Registration...$1.00 Mx Week Course, hour per day...$5.00 Board, room librarian, etc., 6 weeks...$30.00 received will be limited. Application for room & desig- courses should be made at once. Apply to Morgan for full information. MME.M.J. JONES' MUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER A TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND SKIN A Compound of Sulphur, Olive Oil, Palmea Christi Oil, Pure White Petrolatum and a THE SULPHURLATUM DRUG COMPANY MORGAN COLLEGE--Summer School Jul. 5th, 1980 A—FOR SUPERVISORS AND PRINCIPALS I—Technical and supervision. II—Community services. Six Weeks Course, 1 hour per day.....$5.00 Board, room light, library, etc., 6 weeks.....$30.00 Number received will be limited. Application for room & designation can be made at once. Apply to Morgan College for full information MME.M.E.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 8 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. 60c. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 60c. Madam Jones' Gloss 85c. For sale at Drug Stores. Bristol 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Yerkes 757 W WANTED TAME RAF NTED ME RABBIT SKINS WANTED TAME RABBIT SKINS We buy all you can send: Write for Price Bulletin "W" and free Booklet "How to Raise Rabbits for Profit" VANDEWEGHE BROTHERS 158 West 27th Street, New York City References-Dur's and Bradstreet's --- U. A. M. E. Church A. Jumping Hare Served Church 29 Years. In honor of his twentieth anniversary pastor of Bellehlem Baptist church, Calhoun street near Mosher, Rev. I. L. Read was given in reception by the congregation Monday night. There will be a Million Dollar Wedding at Waters A. M. E. church, 1000 N. 10th St., 1890. Annie Bishop Cainton, Rachel Bell assistant, Rev. J. W. Norris pastor, Nellie Spillig allectress SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. Alfred Young will deliver the famous railroad sermon at John W. E. church at 8 P. T. this Sunday. Don't miss his train for heaven. Ernest Lovin. pastor. Rev. A. Young, agent for G. R. R. rd. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Druid Hill avenue and Robert St. G. Stratheden, caster M. M. S. Stirrleah, pastor On Sunday night Mr. Misha the old man wristfrozen a program rendered by a shropthem scrion by he teacher. NOTICE There will be an all day rally at 11 a.m. on Saturday, 10:20, 16:20, 19:20, 24:20. Pierce street, 3 F. M. H. Aquila Brooks, will be the Steve and the Tosco Leaf Social. The G. I. O. of S. W. Men of America will hold their annual seminar on Sunday evening May 16, 1920 at 7:30 P. M. All members please respond. J. H. Noseis S. G. M. I. G. Noseis Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor. SPECIAL SEMION A Special groom by Rev. Mrs Mrs. Linda Biddle, Linden avenue and Biddle street Sunday May 22nd, at 3 P. M. Music Parker, leader; Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, chairlady; and Mrs. Lily Arnold, secretary; Rev. A. L. Guinea FASTERN M. E. CHURCH McFiddery near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Residence 1609 N. Carey Street. The Home—Like Church MEN'S DAY $290 THE GOAL A.W.A. A Memorial experience meet- ing, led by Brother Israel Barnes. 11 A.M. Love feast, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Men Of All Kinds" held 2. P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. J. Cranston, the noted evangelist, came to hear this wonderful sneaker. 3. P. M. Symposium, Master of masonry. Mayfield Boyle, Lawyer of J. S. Davis and others, and sales galore. Great Heron stores are requested at $10.00 and are requested to report two dollars in their envelopes. The church expresses its gratitude to Committee, Wm. Powder, president; Wm. Dockins, secretary; Elain Davis burns, treasurer; Wm. Kier music director and H. S. Smith accompanist. Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. LEADENHALL, BAPTIST CHURCH Lendon Street, near Cross Dr. R. B. Brown Dr. B. Brown pastor Emeritus 10 A. M. Devilish exercises con- ducted by Den. R. B. Green. Dr. R. B. Brown pastor. 20 D. M. Sunday School. M. Wm. Roberts Sint. S. M. M. Special services by B. V. L. Rev. J. T. Colbert pastor 11 A. M. Love pastor. 1 P. M. Presbyterian the pastor. 1 P. M. Presbyterian the pastor. Bishop of Madison Street Presbyterian and convention will be present. The offering will benefit the rally. The public is invited. GILLS MEM M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor Stockton Street. 77th Annual Conference is in ses- sion 2. A. M. Love pastor. 11 A. M. Presbyterian by Bishop R. Services controlled all day by members of the conference. Public is invited. Appointments will be read out at 8 P.M. ALVARY A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga A live, wire service. The public basket of Good Music. Mrs. Mattie Coulfres, C. E. L. Boy George A. Hall, Supt. Brother Robert F. Williams See .....FOURTH ANNUAL Bethel A. M. E. Sunday, May Answers of the CRADLE MRS. ANNIE E. WADDLET Exercises by the Children. Prizes will M. C. Bourne, Superint. C. H. Young, E. Washington Mr. W. H. Proctor, Superintendent. BLOOMING YOUTH JUVENITY A MILLION DO AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHU MONDAY, MAY 17 Mrs. Charlotte Woodward, G. W. Mrs. Mary Yoy SILVER OFFERIN M. C. Bourne, Superintendent of Cradle Roll. C. H. Young, E. L. Washington and V. S. Brown, Assistants Mr. W. H. Proctor, Superintendent. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor BLOOMING YOUTH JUVENILE COUNCIL No. 6, K. of P. A MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING -CLOSING EXERCISE THE JOHN A. HOLMES CHAPTER EPWORTH LEAGUE Presents MORGAN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB SUNDAY, MAY 10th, 1920, 8 P. M. AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Orchard St. near Druld Hill SILVER OFFERING R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. Robert L. Smith, President. THE JOHN A. HOLMES CH Presents MORGAN CO SUNDAY, MAY 16 AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHU SILVER CO R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. THE BEREAN BIBLE CLASSSES WEST D WILL GIVE A LECTURE A 619 North Co ON SUNDAY, MAY 16 Subject "GOD'S WARNING, BAY SUN ORCHESTRA MUSIC (Watch for the THE BEREAN BIBLE CLASSSES OF NORTH, SOUTH, EAST ANT WEST BAITMORE WILL GIVE A LECTURE AT THE DUNBAR THEATRE 6:00 AM ON SUNDAY, MAY 14th, 10:20 AT 3:30 P. M. Subject "GOD'S WARNING AGAINST SPIRITUALISM" BILLY SUNDAY HYMNS ORCHESTRA MUSIC GOOD SINGING. (Watch for the Next Meeting.) SERMON BY THE PASTOR, DR. L. C. CURTIS. All members are requested to be present at 7:30 p. m., sharp. 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 Pollite. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ct & P. PHONE, MADISON 632 Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP including handsome hearse and carrigs, also beautiful casket, inside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creepers, closed in Chapel, Morgue. Closed. Automobile Funerals. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. M. Church, Pastor 11 A. M., Preaching 2:30 P. M., Sunday School 8 P. M., Preaching AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets. Community Church with a community program. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor. Rev. Edgar A. Love will have charge of the pulpit of Ames church during the absence of the pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Laxington and East street Rev. C. P. Hodges pastor. Residence 1830 P. Easter street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. P. W. Brooks, field secretary of the Sunday School board of the Washington Con 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Sunday School 5 - P. M. Epworth League 5 - P. M. Epworth League 8 - P. M. Passor will preach the sermon to the Heliotrope Clivia. Hew. Walter S. Jackson, Peoria 10. A. M. Junger, Church, Miss Clara Brown Stanley Jubler Superintendent by Mr. Harry Jones, Jr. Bishop. 11 A. M. Sernon by pastor subject, 1230 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. 5 P. M. Epworth League. Mme. Helen C. Dean. President. Program in charge of Mr. Raymond Hughes. 8 F. M. A. Grand Sacred Concert and Recital given by Professor Robert Hayes Waters assisted by some of Baltimore's best talent under the auspices of Captains 1 and 2 Rev. W. S. Jackson and Mr. James Travers benefit Trustees June Rally. A hearty welcome awaits you at Centennial. The vested choir professional moves promptly 11 A. M. Very impressive come and see. The honor of having the largest crowd and collection goes to the Grand United Order Brothers and Sisters of Johns who held their 34th anniversary at Centennial last Sunday night. Collection was $116.61 which they presented every cent to the church. Grand Master Charles Parks, President, The Subordinate Houses, Past Chiefs, Jewels Members and members of Grand Council crowded the auditorium. ST. MATHEWS M. E. CHURCH E 23rd St. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, pastor. Parsonage 427 E. 23rd Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Lowry. 230 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Bpworth League, 8.30 S. Mormon, H. O. H. O. Sermon Gift Tab, N. No. by the pastor. Every member is responsible to be present. Sus. Mrs. Annie C. Smith Asst Sum Mrs. E. Phelor Press Ladies Asst Mrs. Elise James Press Punch Club Rio. Alex. Jones Press. Brotherhood NAL BABY RALLY..... S. Sunday School v 16th, 3 p. m. E ROLL DEPARTMENT TON. of Washington, Speaker. Come and bring the babies. be awarded. Distendent of Cradle Roll. ton and V. S. Brown, Assistants Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor FILE COUNCIL No. 6, K. of P. DOLLAR WEDDING ARCH. Lexington Street near Pine 9th, 1920 AT 8 P. M. V. Matron. A. Woodson, Matron. Ung. Directress. NG AT THE DOOR. CHAPTER ERWORTH LEAGUE OLLEGE GLEE CLUB 60th, 1920, 8 P.M. BURCH, Orchard St. near Druld Hill OFFERING Robert L. Smith, President. OF NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND BALTIMORE AT THE DUNBAR THEATRE central Avenue. 1920 AT 3:30 P.M. AGAINST SPIRITUALISM" DAY HYMNS GOD SINGING. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. uca CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 10 A. M. Sermon by Rev. De. J. J. Cranston. 1.20 P. M. Musical Minstrel by Rev. J. J. Cranston. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Supt. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. You will greatly enjoy all of these services. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street, Rev. M. H. Davis Pastor. 10 A. M. Men's Bible class by Rev. S. Rozier, President. 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. S. Rozier subject, "What God Will Do." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. John M. Malone, thanks to Whatecat Enworth League four their services. 7.30 P. M. Preaching by Rev. S. Hutchinson subject, "Conciences Of Things." Alle are invited. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. H. Smith 11 A. M. Topic "That Which Is Lost - A Sleep" 3 P. M. Sunday School, "See it grow by leaps" 4 P. M. Minstrel Rally topic "That Which Is Lost - A Coin" 8 P. M. Minstrel Grace A church with a welcome for everybody. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Limousine and Carriage to Hip. Open Day and Night Coffee. Phone Madison 1417-733 I will furnish on: Complete Financing with Cotton Hotel Relief Emphasis on opening of ergo Heaven and Carriages or Limousine from 847 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital etc. I MOWINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FINERALS I My Same Motto—Money or no Money See Me First Polite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carraiges and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ('Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT' QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. 11 A. M. Rev. W. M. Ivy subject, "The Salvation of Wind". 6:30 P. M., A. C. E. League 8 P. M. Preaching Rev. Dr. Ban- tum. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH W CHARLES E. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 1.40 P. M. Service, Mary H. Smith 7.30 P. M. Grand Musical, Professo 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles T 6 P. M. A. C. E. League You will greatly enjoy all of these ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH W Rev. W. M. H. Davis 10 A. M. Men's Bible class, Rev. S. Roa 1.40 P. M. Sunday School, Professor 5.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. S. St. John A. C. E. League extend four their service. 7.30 P. M. Preaching Rev. S. H. Things". MADISON STREET PRESBY Rev. W. W. Wa 11 A. M. Topic "That Which is Lost 3.40 P. M. Broad School, the Lost 4 P. M. Broad Talby topic, "That W 8 P. M. Madison visit Grace. A church with a welcome for every WAXMAN A. M. H. Street Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Good Hopes Order. Mr. Wm. Price and the Grand United Order of Good hopes to come to help us finance efforts. 8. P. M. Mr. Hall for the grand nstranger, by the pastor or nstranger. 5.30. P. M. Allen C. E. League. in charge in charge of Mr. Lewis GNY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. B. M. Band, Prayer Thursday 8 P. M. Band Prayer Meeting. PAYNE MEM, A, M. E. CHURCH Cathoun and Laurens Streets Rev, C. H. Murray Pastor. Rev, C. H. Murray Pastor. 6.30 A. M. Prayer and praise. vice. Mr. Chas. Peters. Leader. 1. A. M. Preaching services. Prayer Meeting each night. Rev. J. H. Doukus Acting pastor. R. I. Ayers Secretary ALLEN A. M. CHIRTRO Rev. De C. Harold Stephan Doree 11. A. M. Sermon by Rev. Clifford Brown 6:00 p.m. Sunday School You are requested to send the children. 8:00 Allen C. G. Leeson Please attend this service. 8. P. M. Sermon Welcome you to all of our services. H. D. Brent Suuf. S. S. Wn. H. Butler Press. A. C. E. L OAK STREET A. M. B. CHURCH Oak St. between 23 and 24 St. Oak St. between 23 and 24 St. Rev C. H. Young Pastor. 11 A.M. by the pastor 2:30 P.M. Sunday School. Mrs P. Q. Frishy Sunt. Mrs S. Sermon by the pastor Class meetings Tuesday and Friday evenings. The one thousand dollar drive is on. All are welcome. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev John B. Watkins Bishop of Burlington Sunday at Liberty Hall, N. W. corner Hilton and East street, meetings every Sunday and Tuesday evening. 2:30 P.M. Song and test service music. 18 P.M. M Sermon by Rev. G. E. Cooper. When you have problems to solve home 643 Stilting street, every afternoon from 4 to 6 P.M. Thursday to 4 and every Saturday 4 GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriage to C & P Phone 513 LAURENS STREET. PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE STREET THE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles B. S. MONTGOMERY ST., Pastor I. H. TEACHER, Cranston, tor A. Jack Thomas Band. Tolson, Supt. services. Lexington Street near Pine Street. s. Pastor. Bobeler, President. zizer subject, "What God Will Do." or J. W. Woodhous, Superintendent. thanks to Whitecat Ewpworth League brushman subject, "Conciences Of Alle are invited. WYERLAN CHURCH salker, "Lauter." st. A. Sheep" know by leaps" Which is Lost. A Coin". philosophy. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. Peyton A. and Dolphin St. Rev. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching to Rev. G. H. Nearby. 130 P. M. Sunday School. W. B. Brown, Supt. 4 P. M. Cross meeting, Brother A. Phillips leader. 8:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Mrs. James Bailey, president. 8 P. M. Preschool by a visitor. All are Welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, pastor. Missouri Department 11 A. Sermon by Rev. Wash- ington. 8 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. League. 7.30 P. M. Rev. Archer. Irally all day. .FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street, Seventh Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Residence, 1222 Argle Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Irally all day. Mrs. Martha Harris Supt. 6 P. M. League, Mr. T. F. Simms President. 8 P. M. Sermon to the G. U. O. of St. Lake, annual sermon. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH N. Caroline S. near Baltimore St. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor. 21 N. Caroline street 9 A. M. Class, S. J. Robinson leader 11 A. M. Sermon Rev. Woodley. 215 P. M. Sunday School. 6.35 C. E. L. C. Lanceberry Farran Press. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. R. Dickerson. P. M. Lord's Supper and reciv Monday and Tuesday, 3:30 to 7:30 P.M. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Parsonage, 423 N. Bond St. 9:30 A. M. Class Meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 3:20 P. M. Sermon School. 3:30 P. M. Annual sermon to the Juvenile Counsellor of K. of P. by the pastor. 6:30 P. M. Y. P. League. 6:45 P. M. Wulfe. Workers Rally. Sermon by the pastor. 11:30 P. M. Sailor, Pastor meeting C. E. Parry Church Clerk. A hearty welcome to all. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barra Street near Green Street. Rev. T. H. Sailor, pastor. Residence 315 Dover street. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Louis Other. 6:20 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 R. E. Parry Smith and members from Salem Railer church. He will deliver us a sermon benefit of the trustees. 6:30 P. M. Sermon he the pastor. Wednesday night class meeting. Thursday night, prayer meeting. All welcome. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Town. Open Day and Night Madison 1477-7 BALTIMORE, MD. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DENNIS DATE ENDETAKE! FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murphy, Manager. $22 NORTH DUTAW STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. One Year ... $2.00 Six Months ... 1.25 Two Months ... 0.55 Single Copy ... 48 P yable in Advance, Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing Press Run May 7th, 19,000 HOWELLS AND DUNBAR. The death of William Dean Howells, white, editor and novelist, and best known of American writers, recalls the fact that the colored people of the country will remember him as the big hearted American who introduced Paul Lawrence Dunbar to the reading public. At the time, Dunbar was struggling with the first edition of his poems issued under the title of "Majors and Minors." He was practically unknown outside of his native city of Dayton, Ohio and barely keeping body and soul together by peddling his own books and occasional lectures. Mr. Howells was the editor of Harper's Magazines, and on June 27, 1896, put in his magazine a full page review of Dunbar's little book. The effort was magical. From every corner of the United States and from abrogad letters and money poured in upon Dunbar. He went to sleep one night poor and unknown and woke up the next day famous and rich. Dunbar went away from home for two days and on his return, opened the window shutter, when two hundred letters containing money and congratulations, snowed down on the floor. Mr. Howells also wrote the instructions for Dunbar's collected works issued in 1906, in which he declared that he regarded the poems of the black poet as "final proof that God made of one blood all the nations of the earth." THE FOUNTAIN CASE - In an atmosphere which was not violently prejudiced like the atmosphere at Easton, amid a conflict of testimony which cast a shadow of doubt as to his guilt, three judges found Isaiah Fountain guilty of raping a white girl and sentenced him to be hanged. Those who followed the trial at Towson last week could have been swayed either way by the testimony, the most damaging of which to Fountain was the fact that Bertha Simpson said he was the man. She said she had mistaken to identity and there are now circumstances surrounding her identification which indicate that she may have erred and also that undue zeal on the part of some may have caused the State to try to fasten the crime on the man. When doubt exists as to the guilt of a man, as in the case of Fountain, it is a serious question whether or not such severe punishment should have been visited upon him. The evidence produced by the court warrants such an extreme penalty. The APRO-AMERICAN has no slightest sympathy with a aist, especially one who violates an innocent girl, but it is against any conviction based on race prejudice or hysteria. While the judges at Towson exhibited no prejudice against Fountain and allowed the defense every opportunity pleaded, the Snowden case is too recent to be forgotten. Doubt still exists as to whether or not that man murdered Lottie Brandon, and it exists as in Fountain's case State's Attorney Butter to the contrary. UNION OF COLORED METHOD ISM The prospective union of all colored Methodism under the name of the United Methodist Church of the world is of significant importance, not only to the million or more colored Methodists it will weld together in Canada, the United States, the West Indies, South America and Africa, the American Methodist and African Methodist Zion Churches were both organized over a century ago—largely as a protest against the prejudices that, operated against colored churchgoers in those days. Their history has been practically the history of the race in this country. They have stimulated education, encouraged race enterprises and everywhere they are located, and are capable of the highest development. In every decade these denominations have boasted of men of light and leading. Back in the dark days of African Methodism there was Bishop Daniel A. Payne standing out like a lighthouse on a dark and uncharted sea. In later years Zion boasted of its J. C. Price. Both denominations have schools dotted everywhere. The A. M. E.'s board their lutherery, while the A. M. E. Zion folks feel no less proud of Livingstone College. The Colored Methodist Church has done a wonderful work, which has been aided somewhat by the M. E. Church South. Unification means that much overlapping and duplication of work can be done away with schools better supported and denominational rivalry sacrificed for greater militant force in Christianity for the colored people of the world. May the day of its actual achievement be hastened. West African cops, are paid twenty-live cents a day. "Can a, white than be wrong in his heart against yellow men and at the same time, be right in his heart for, black men?" is the pertinent question that the New York News asks of Senator John- TWO. M. E. BISHOPS The delegates and visitors to the M. E. Conference will not soon forget the Des Moines General Conference of 1920. We can see many high moments in this great gathering allho the sessions are little over a week old. For example there was the splendid address of the bishops as read by Bishop McDowell in which he asserted that the "world is not a white man's church" and that a white man's church; there were the magnificent tributes to the life and service of the late Bishop Alexander Camphor, the singing of the jubilee songs by the Claflin University quintette, which moved the thousands in the coliseum nightly, and finally the wonderful scene on Tuesday when a overwhelming vote decreed that Bishop should be elected by the conference this week shall be colored. Of the 850 delegates attending the conference just seventy-seven of them are colored, two being from Liberia. Without the help of the better thinking element in the church, the motion for colored bishops would have failed in this conference, and failed in every conference of the past twenty-five years. But it did not fail. It went over with a record voto. This vote carries with it more than is evident on the surface. It is an announcement to the Methodist Episcopal Church South, that the Methodist Episcopal Church North, that North will not compromise on the color question. With the conference voting for colored bishops, the conference knows that the Southern Branch of Methodism will be more than ever opposed to unification. Yet knowing this thing, and ardently wishing for a united church North and South, the conference deliberately voted for colored bishops over colored churches. No wonder that the whole conference arose and sang "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow" after taking this memorable vote. Protest of colored newspapers in the United States has given colored newspapers in the West Indies, and in Africa courage to speak out against the wrongs imposed upon the natives by the British government. The British Government immediately woke up and closed the mails to all socialized radical newspapers from the U. S. It would seem cheaper in the long run for Johnny Kull to stop the grievances of the natives instead of attempting to siffle the protests. MONEY AND THE COLOR LINE Dr. William Pickens has discovered that white people in Oklahoma are opposed to riding in railway cars with colored people, but—whenever oil is struck on the land belonging to some colored child, white people tumble all over themselves asking the courts to appoint them guardians of colored children. It is not only the rich colored people, who are annoyed by the attention of the other race, look at the poor Indian. The United States has granted millions of dollars in pensions and annuities to Indian tribes, whose hands were confiscated by the federal government, and the result is that so many white men married Indian girls that the warriors have a hard time uncovering colored hustles to make into money. If every Negro family in the United States were worth a million dollars, the color line would disappear overnight. Correspondents point out that the steamer Yarmouth is not the first ocean going steamship owned and manned by colored people. The steamship and native Africans are said to operate a well paying steamship lines. THE CONSTABLE DEAL Announcement, in the daily papers that the City Council measure naming constables for the Peoples Court is held up because it contains the four colored nominees of City Councilmen McGuinn and Pittgerald, means either one of things. Either newspaper reporters are inspired by politicians at the city hall to make these statements, because the Democrats intend to erase the names of the colored nominees if they can, or the newspaper reporters are writing the stuff with the idea of putting into the heads of the Democratic politicians. The measure as now drawn is known to contain the names of the four colored men named for the Messrs. McGuinn and Pittgerald have announced that the Council must accept the colored candidates or罢免. If a change in the measure is made, it will have to be done on the floor of the Council when the bill is reported next Monday, and the vote will be a matter of record. The First Branch Council has a membership of nine Republicans, six Kelly Democrat's and twelve Muhon Democrat's as was done in the Second Branch concerning the Mayor's last "greenbug" or with the Kelly people. That deal should include the nominations of the colored councilmen as well as the nominations of the white councilmen. If does not, the responsibility rests with the Republican members of the council, not with the Democrats, and there is every indication that voters will look at it in that light. Don't judge a man by his front parlor. Reserve an opinion until you get a chance to peep into his cellar or back yard. Dressmakers are busily preparing for graduation. In a remarkable editorial the Micon, Ca. Telegraph admits that colored people ought to vote and hold office, but declares that the race "expects to oppose by all the wiles of the caucasion brain. THE FORUM Mr. Evan Brighton, Who Secured Jury Last Term Tells W Necessity. Mr. Evan Brighton, Who Served On The Frederick Grand Jury Last Term Tells Why Colored Jurymen Are A Necessity. In reply to your letter experience as a Juror, I think colored jurymen from my ex- and once on a Coroner's Jur are to be tried, we should the Juries, even the Coroner' Having colored Jurors, justice. We had two color Mr. Bruce and myself. You ing the Juries. In the fla drawn on the Grand Juray jury. The last drawing put so we had no colored per white members that compo- served with, were very con- persons and none were there to many. But we gave them to To show their appreci- as they said when they press poiknife. I guess the devo- served at the door. I don't ored jurymen at any other get one at the next drawing. I only wish we had juj Judges Urner and Worthing gave us colored jurymen. T gratulations. Respectfully you In reply to your letter I will say that from my experience as a Juror, I think it is very important to have colored Jurymen from my experience on the Grand Jury, and once on a Coroner's Jury. I think when our people are to be tried, we should have a colored man on all of the Juries, even the Coroner's Jury. Having colored Jurors, will be the means of getting justice. We had two colored men on the Grand Jury, Mr. Bruce and myself. You know the procedure in drawing the Juries. In the first drawing Mr. Bruce was drawn on the Grand Jury and I was drawn on the petit jury. The last drawing put us both on the Grand Jury. So we had no colored person on the petit jury. The white members that composed the Grand Jury that I served with, were very considerate in judging colored persons and none were indicted without sufficient testimony. But we were there to see justice done. To show their appreciation for my devotion to duty as they said when they presented me with a gold plated ponchoife, I guess the devotion to duty was because I served at the door. I don't think we will get two colored jurymen at any other drawings. I am sure we will get one at the next drawing. I only wish we had judges all over the state like Judges Urner and Worthington. It is your right that gave us colored jurymen. Thanking you for your congratulations. Arkansas Colored Republicans Announce Intention to Fight Lily White Party at Chicago Convention. Dear Editor: I am grateful to receive cover, I am mailing you a brief of the contest we are making against "Lily-whiteism." You will not漏出 our brief that the Lily Whites who head most of the contests on their ends by holding conventions in places not acceptable to Negroes. In the hands of this bunch, it was an easy matter for the packed Crescentian Convention to seat all Negro delegates. The chairman of the Crescentian Committee of this Convention is the man who organized the convention of the Gruntfather Clause in this State a few years ago, and the right on the Chicago Convention. This is not the first time that we have engaged representation in the State Convention, and we plan to show them our assistance. Any assistance you may feel justified in rendering in our struggle for politic- We were forced to both the State Convention and to organize a separate convention in a Negro for Governor. In Arkansas we have more than 106,000 records, some records show they have paid poll taxes. There are not more than 20 white Negroes in Arkansas, while a single aunt a single Negro was elected as a delegate to the Republican National Convention and as the one called her, concession is concerned. We are going to carry the fight to the Republican National Convention. Our State Convention last less than ten white as delegates, and we were not able to elect one white delegate and three colored. A. J. NONE. Little Rock, Ark. Negroes Are Negroes Until They Achieve Success and the White Would Always Attributes Success to White Blood. If Arthur Brigante the oriental editor of Metropolitan diction is quoted correctly in his declaration, he wrote to have his name added to the Hall of Fame list as a Negro one is pre-eminent in hearing Loughes deliver one of his Philippines encustomed. "An you say would he have done if he had been a whole Negro?" Mr. Brigante may be too young to hear Loughes was born a slave that his speeches that charmed us well as convinced us that we were scars on his back) against Negro shivery and proscription; that to all indignities that members of the rate of his father delight to help them the defenseless people of the South. THE TITLE OF THE WILLIAM H. DAWLEY 2126 Tring Ave. Kansas City, Mo. ANOTHER COUNTY ENDURS AFRO'S FIGHT FOR EQUAL SALARIES. To the Editor:— Permit me to say that I have been told by the people on foot to test the validity of different salaries. They enclose the efforts you are making. Trusting you will be successful and I feel you will have Yours for fair dealing. N. W. DAVENPORT THANKS WORKERS of the 4th District for the 4th Legislative District for the consideration given me at the Primary Election on May 3rd. I made no canvases, employed me on one day, and my only expire- ance was 25 cents for filing ap- plication in a candidate file of the other candidates. I receive a latter- er candidate file of the other candidates. All over the world they say, That one Sunday in each year the sun shines bright. And we welcome this day with cheer To some it brings a sad hour For their flower must be white for the sun to shine a hour Ful of sunshine bright. JAMES LOGAN JENKINS JR. A student of Virginia Union University and dedicated to his mother. When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges it to you. When a carpenter makes a mistake, he planes it off. When the Mayor makes a mistake, he blames it on the City Council. When a store keeps a mistake, he has to make good. When a husband makes a mistake, he has to hear about it ever thereafter. Christianed, Virgin Islands. May 13—The Islands is up in arms of the lawyers who are to come down to be police judges and at the same time will practice law. Newspapers of the islands that the move would be unpopular. To the Editor: Dear Editor:— I pray that I may for ever be blessed to wear the red shirt of my mother. Think of my mother dead. My heart is young and gay, I am as happy as any other. For I am blessed today. With a loving, living mother. Greeted by. THE AFRO-AMERICAN News From the Nation's Capital News From the Nation's Capital Washington, D. C. May 13-Julian Bryan, eighteen years old and Raymond Byrd, twenty-three years old both soldiers attached to the those who were killed in the attack, were tempted to stage a small race run at Third-third and M. street, club cars, when were drawn, when several young colored girls resented being shoved into the car and More appeared on the scene, disarmed the young soldiers and locked them up. They were judged for horrific burning of the girls, the girls were turned over to the military authorities who agreed to carry out the order of The Senate Committee which investigated the public school of the University among which were the University High School, the Armstrong Manual Training School, the Armstrong College, and the University College, in each of these institutions crowded school rooms were taken note of. Senators William H. Gallagher and John C. McCormick. The committee states that the making of a formal report has been held in abundance, pending the publication of the report which is expected during the week. It is believed that the committee will recommend a organization of which the investigation will be made, which eliminates the friction that has caused so much illicitness and bad feeling. David L. Smith, of New York, president of the American Press Association, before the investigation was made, said that the prime paper is undisputed by manufacturers, who have entered into a compartment to regulate both production and conditions at a reception tendered by the Teacher's Club to regularly appointed teachers in Dr. Charles H. David, director of the school of education, University of Chicago, in an address before the American Council of Education in session here, deplored the fact that the Negroes in the South are not better educated, which state of affairs, he urged, is due to the lack of sound governmental policies. He urged the creation of a national educational agency to encourage progressive improvement in the public schools. The health report announced for the week of May 1, 1920, shows that there were 164 births and 111 deaths. The number of births was more white than colored. The white deaths indicated an annual death rate of 14.4, but the colored deaths were 20.2. The 20 deaths were due to organic heart, disease; 12 to tuberculosis; 9 to inflammation of the kidneys; 7 to pneumonia; to malignancy. The social activities for the week included a series of musicals, several dances, a literature organization, a museum, and the bursars of the smart set, and the rendition by the pupils of the Howard of importance was attached to this rendition as the participants were trained by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, known for her work in this line in the War Camp Community Service. CET READY! Woman Suffrakes is going. Make possible this year certainly will see sex discrimination in voting sweep away from women ready for this mighty change? Are we consulting and laying plans for a new platform already some open discussion among newspapers and a few liberal discussion in secret society servants retire. The South proposes to exactly the same way in which this disfranchised colored men. Can it do it? Are we going to let it do The Southerners will be handicapped by the *grimfather* described in the book, the *grimfather* they will rely upon our quietly and the policy of *Sir* St. Joan, instructed by the *grimfather* we marshall every black *Judas* and traitor to *adverse* "us to remain get ready, follow Nessens, and set your faces like this. Resolve to not to exercise the right to vote. Friend, white or black, who advises you not to exercise the right to vote. Franchise is fastened on the South, to publish the facts to the North, with case upon case, to appeal, assist, or give power to government of poverty, risk or murder turn you from a determination to cast your vote to a law—Dr. Dubois in the May crisis. No Colored Abe Lincolnns Washington Police Inspector Has Not Found In City. Thirty Washington, D. C., May 13.—Clifford L. Grant, white, chief of Detective wants to know why collar children have their children Abraham Lincoln. He arrested a George Washington and a Robert E. Lee and many others with prominent names but never found an Abraham Lincoln. Maybe a lot of colored people have been christened Abraham Lincoln, they have never into a trouble during my police e-pertence. --- EVAN BRIGHTON SHOULD HAVE MEN IN CONGRESS In Washington New York City, May 13—P. W. Wilson, American correspondent of the London Daily News, discussing the color pattern in America, said that there are no colored men elected to the United States Congress. In a rather lengthy article he also suggests that colored people should be sent to the North where they would have a chance for a fair and impartial trial. He says in part, it is certainly remarkable that in cases there should be no elected pardon of color. It would seem to be a real loss to statesmanship at Washington that in the body which exists so largely for the adjustment of grievances the Nation does not directly put his own case. A suggestion has been made in England with regard to civil servants that as an attitudinal effect, they should be given a certain number of members all to themselves not enough to influence parties but sufficient to supply the House with information affected by them. One can understand the reason for disfranchising many Negroes. But it does seem as if the Democratic institutions of the United States had unleashed the fortunes of the British dominions, would present a more complete front to the student and the historian if the Capitol reserved a few seats in which, after all includes 12,000,000 American citizens. Such a concession would react the wide world over and would split the world in two. It would also would it would allay much discontent beyond these shores and would be an example to which reasonable Liberal reformers everywhere could point with hope and apprehension. To a detached observer like myself it would seem possible to have Negro cases handled by special courts under Federal jurisdiction. It would also move from the args naturally inflamed by them. Code Of Etiquette Out Washington, D. C., May 13.—Austin Jenkins Company has issued a new volume under the title Capital Code, a book with twelve how-to guides, how to dress, how to converse, how to write and correct table manners. The volume takes up two hundred eighty pages and is tastefully bound. It includes also a number of short stories by Silas X. Floyd. Caught Playing Conn Caine New York City, May 13- Twenty men were discharged from college last week, last week or charge taking part in a hustle counse game. Fifty-one Women Arrive New York City, May 13—Fifty-one women from the Island of Jamaica arrived here to become domestic workers. They declare that they would not come from the Island if they could raise the $105 for passage money Lynch Train Porter And Hangs Sign On It Tampa, Fla., May 13—A train porter, arrested near Bartow, Florida, was lynched on complaint of a white woman by a party of soldiers who showed the sheriff in an automobile. The body was found edler with bullets lying beside a country road. The sheriff marked the sign. "This is what you got for insulting a white woman." Escapes From Sheriff Princess Anne, Md., May 13—Edward Cottman enroute to the house of Correction under the guard of Deputy Sheriffs escaped and has not been caught. According to the sheriff's story he Doctors To Take Post Washington, D. C., May 13—Dr. W. C. McKenny, secretary of Howard University Medical School announces a post graduate course in nursing at Howard University beginning June 1st. Sixteen physicians nearby towns most of them Howard graduates have been accepted in the classes in surgery. They will be given an extensive training, diagnosis, prognosis, treatment and will assist in surgical operation. Injured At R. R. Crossing Crisfield, Md., May 12. The truck driven by Edward Ballad of Salisbury was hit by a train at N, Y, P, and N, crossing and carried fifty feet. Ballad suffered internal injuries. Does Not Favor Girmingham, Ala., May 13.—American Federation of Labor in Alabama does not favor social equality. Managers of Senator Underwood's advertisement extensively in papers that union labor was favorable to social equality between races. The advertisement was to be printed throughout the State but Union leaders secured an injunction in the courts and had it held up. Harlem Sanitorium Opens New York City; May 11—The Booker Washington Santiorium, 2368 Seventh avenue was opened Thursday of last week. The new santiorium was designed to colored physicians an opportunity, heretofore denied them, of seeing after their own patients of the hospital. Struck At Railroad Crossing Cumberland, Md., May 13. -Mr. Edward Alexander, struck by a passing train at Frederick street crossing was painfully injured. Special to the Afro-American Washington, D. C. May 13. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, one of the Senate Committee investigating public schools was somewhat surprised by the statement of Assistant Secretary of State C. C. Bruce the effect that Mr. Bruce's clerk had left Washington on account of low pay and gone West to enter business as a white man. Senator tried in every conceivable way to worm out of Mr. Bruce his ex-secretary had gone with poor results. Mr. Bruce's only direct statement was that the man served as an officer in the United States army during color troops. Senator Harrison. Where does he live now? Mr. Bruce. I don't know. Senator Harrison. When did he you last hear from him? Mr. Bruce. I have not heard from him for sometime. I don't write to him because, so far as I am concerned, he is dead. Senator Harrison. But where did you last hear he was? Mr. Bruce. I have no idea where he is. Senator Harrison. Where did he leave to go when he left here? Mr. Bruce. I don't know. Senator Harrison. Didn't you hear? Mr. Bruce. I did not. Senator Harrison. Why did he leave the school? Mr. Bruce. Because he had in business a very much larger opportunity than in the school. Senator Harrison. He told you that? Mr. Bruce. Yes. Senator Harrison. And he told you he was going into that business? Mr. Bruce. He didn't exactly tell me what business or where he was going. Senator Harrison. You did not question him? Mr. Bruce. It was a very performance, it was a performance of a very young young like that to the colored community is a very unfortunate thing. Senator Harrison. You have no idea where he is? Mr. Bruce. No, sir. Senator Harrison. You have not heard any information where he is? You will save me from asking a lot of questions if you have any idea where he is. Mr. Bruce. I don't know. Senator Harrison. You don't know whether he is in the United States or abroad. Mr. Bruce. The only information that I have in reference to him, outside of the fact that he has won a position of some importance in business— Senator Harrison. How do you know that? Mr. Bruce. That information came to me, just how I can't recall. Senator Harrison. Perhaps from a member of his family. Where had he won that place? Mr. Bruce. I don't know. Senator Harrison. Didn't the member of the family tell you? Mr. Bruce. No, he never told me. In the United States Army and served as an officer during the World War. He did not command Negro troops. Its Hot in Africa. Freedom, Glen Loon, W. Africa — weather this weekend — there was a respectible downpour of rain on Sun- day, and it was there that the of the year and again another fairly heavy shower early Friday morning, the rain will check the spread of disease as it will keep down the dust on it is said disease germs delight to travel. A. WISH Let me live the life that ever serves. And help the other man! Let your wisdom grow to marvelous strength. By doing all I can. Let love beign for my fellowman travelling through the world. Until my soul in this clay mould May feel it cannot stay. May my success be much enhanced with my birth wish. And with my help, helping words Override Life's stormy dim. For I can always better climb with my bestes heights. By knowing that there are other too is aiming for the sky. And when the Grand Pinnacle comes, May with my bestest breath, to climb upward till death. LIGHT, LIGHT, 117 E. Maine St. Williamton, Mass. Opposed to Colored Women Charlote, N. C., May 17—Amcoun Morrison, the democratic candidate for governor, announced she will bitterly opposed a women suffra- ment "Although whipped on this question before the vote, she will still fight against filterate Negro women voting and I call upon the white women of North America to keep the Negro women from voting." Miller Put On Factory Board Akron, O. May 9 — James Miller, is a member of the "House of Representatives of the industrial region" of the city of Oakland Fire & Rubber Co. plant here. Miller was chosen over two white opponents in open primaries, and he won the most recent test. He now helps to guide the GALLEY 3 business destinies of 25,000 Company employees, most of them in Oakland. Howard Wants Lincoln Statue Washington, May 12.—The suggestion made by President J. Stanley Durkee and others connected with Howard University that the statue of Abraham Lincoln courthouse plaza, be emplaced on the campus of the university, has found many backers here. Congress through a paragraph added to a deficiency bill, provided for the disposal of the slayer without determining its replacement anywhere. No Colored Juror For Hagerstown Md. May 13.— man selected forty- seven and May term in Wash- not one of them Hagerstown Judge Waga eight men for Juries for the ington County was colored. Political Wiseacres Say Tide Will be Turned to Him at Logical Time. Chicago, Ill. May 15—The political atmosphere has been during the last few months, Johnson out in the lead with Lowen and Harding trailing the leaders in the race. Political wireseses are citing political history to prove that the prudence of the leaders in the race lies with no particular member of this now famous quartette. Vague references to the direction of Charles Louis Hughes by those prophets. They are predicting a deadlocked battle between the two of the nowhere of the situation will come a few scattering votes or Hughes. The situation will come a laureate carefully arranged and skillfully operated by the men who know the operation of the situation will energize Charles Evans Hughes as the standard bearer of the party for second try and Wood is still the favorite with the colored voters. Hughes, however, declared a goodly number of colored clear reason for the colored opposition to the Court. "I don't like that the Bailout St. Louis plot is somehow mixed in the matter, Is Floor Leader. Chicago H. May 11—Louis B. Lewis May 11—Boston World recognized as the floor leader of the Mayor in the City Council. Bride Colored Groom White Philadelphia, Pa. May 13—Tom Kennedy, white, who hands the marrye to the bride of the city hall raised his gye brows last Friday when he was called to "tishl" one up for Miss Helen O. Melbourne, age 55 and Roy W. Fort, white aged "This is the first house of its kind in the city," she said, months. The couple created a lot of attention but didn't seem to mind it. "We have their home at the house of the bride." Kansas, Chay, Mo, May 12—Mrs. Victoria C. Haley was named alternate delegate to the convention, Dr. M. Crossland of St. Josephs was the other colored person to be elected a delegate to the convention, and was named delegate-at-large. Knoxville, Teen., May 12 — Mrs. There seems to be a determination on the part of the members of the government to interfere with an officer. Detective John Singleton one of the deputy ministers. A number of reconstructions have been introduced and a police rabbery. He was confronted by the woman with a receiver shot and resolution will be reported out of the government and will be safe to say that the police refused to arrest Mrs. Singleton for the satisfaction of all. Detective John Singleton one of the colored policeman of the city, investigated by a robbery. He was confronted by the woman with a revolver and who refused to arrest Mrs. Macoy was suspended indefinitely and re-engaged of his uniform. Attendants Quit Circus Cold Philadelphia, Pa., May 13—colored ring attentions quit the indoor performance Saturday because the committee would not give them increase in wages. Society dames had to handle their own horses. Attendants Quit Circus Cold Philadelphia, Pa. May 13—Color. To correct this a resolution has been adopted ring attendants quit the district to another horse show in the middle of the pre- formance Saturday because the pre- formance them increased in wages. Society dames had to handle their own horses. Givens State $75,000.00 Newport News, Va. May 13—The Industrial Home School for Colored Girls, worth $75,000 and founded by the Woman and Woman Club was turned over to the State of Virginia to manage. Cafe Employees Both Races. Ashton, N. C. May 13—Leading restaurants of the city are employ- ing white and colored waiters side Notes of the M. E. Conference David E. Kelton of Lexington Conference introduced a resolution to appropriate one-half million dollars for the equipment in the Indian Women's Club. He said approximately 325,000 colored people have come to the West from the South and a sep- Philadelphia, Pa., May 13—The City Council approved $500 yesterday to support the National News Business League for this city next August. In the League met here seven years ago a similar appropriation was made. Local business men will supplement this appropriation by $500. Teachers Granted Leaves Washington, D. C., May 13—Professor Charles II, Wesley, Professor Martin M. McElgith, white. Thomas W. Turner and George W. Hines have been granted leave of absence for one year on part pay by the Howart University trustees to study for their doctor's degrees. Professor Wesley will study at Harvard, Professor Turner at Cornell and Professor Thursley at the University of Washington. Want Early Action. Washington, D. C., May 13—The committee on the racial question headed J. Jesse Lawson, Kelly Miller and others, are urging early action of the Senate Judiciary Committee on Senator Spencer's bill which provides a Federal Commission of white and colored people to study causes of racial friction. Bishop Hurst to Deliver Commencement Address Tuskegee, AL, May 12—Bishop John Hurst will deliver the commencement address to the Industrial Bరిum, the Tuskegee, Thursday evening. May 27th, president of Oberlin College, will address the students of the Academic Departments at their graduation May 23rd. $132,000 to Sugar Growers. Christiansted, Virgin Island May 12 Factory owners here paid over $122,000 last week to growers for their sugar causes. Raised Money In The Wrong Way Atlantic City, N. J. May 13. John Reidpath and Major Gant are held here on the charge of passing counterfeit twenty dollar bills. The bills had been raised in the United States and the Cipers cut apparently from tobacco certificates had been pasted roughly beside the figure "2" on the $2 notes, and sprawling penmanship, easily detected, was on record for the nation. The raised bills have been in circulation here for a week. The Wrong Way Atlantic City, N. J., May 13. — Howard M. Riley, 22; Mary Scott, 21; Andrew Davis, 25; Elizabeth Jones, 17; John Reidpath and Major Ganttian Gary Kane, 22; Harriett Green, 22; are held here on the charge of the bank robbery of the George Booker, 28; Lillian Keys, 22; bills. The bills had been raised. Win Jackson, 22; Marian Dogues, 20; from two dollars to twenty dollars. Fox, 21; Jessie Dogues, 21. Ciphers cut apparently from to Howard Reidpath, 22; Rosetta Barnes bacco certificates had been pasted. 18. Hountown, Va. . May 11—George Brown has purchased the John Britt- ingham Farm and will take possession New Years Day. The price paid was $15,000. Mr. Kelly is one of the best, known and successful farmers in Accomac county; Movies at St. Peters Colored Councilman Woman Elected as $5,000 to Entertain Want Early Action Bishop Hurst to Deliver 50 Applicants For Tuba, Ala., May the election of a repub lic president, prosec tion there are on the force and the willing will put on a Raised Money In Pays 15,000 For Farm PAGE FOUR Notes of the A. M. E. Conference Four new episcopal districts were recommended and adopted by the conference Tuesday. This group, consisting of three bishops, should of three as originally planned. One of the districts will be in South America. Resolutions were adopted urging the bishops to present a pending before Congress, which would make lynching a federal offense, and demanding that "the United States remove its troops to the country and to the not only assumed to take the reins of government from those to whom it properly belongs, but whose troops are debauching their women and murdering their men." Twelve heads of A. M. E. schools and as many as 100 teachers of Thursday to establish a Board of Education to look after the schools in the connection. It is generally connected that the work of the present general conference conferences. The work is practically up-to-date and is being generally rushed. The Episcopal Church is the church of the cishops, and expect to get through in the next two days. General legislation through. The probability is real the election of Bishops will take place, not later than Tuesday or Wednesday. conference of the African Methodist Church, abolishing of the time limit. Both of these questions have been settled and the time limit established, but they have been hanging fire in this particular church central church, but they have been intelligent laymen now among the representatives here are disposed to their own interests. A number of the misteries delegates are not but an almost equal number are disposed against them. Only three are through. The question of com- surface care of the church is clearly decided upon and the measure will go through when the committee passes upon it. The other question is the debilit- ment of the ministers holding large favor it, while those in charge still harply pass when it comes before the conference finally. Bits to put past these important questions are before conference. Professor John R. Hawkins of Washington University and Professor Michael Epstein of African Methodist Episcopal church, has recommended in his research a survey of its churches and communities with a view of ascertaining their campaign to raise money to meet the needs. He has placed before the committee data for it to decide what it will do. ONE There's seen tion on the the general action which quate minist hings have ferred to the economy, and a resolution the committee matter to the Presiding Cold of color To correct the manning from which will I pre come to one term return to the being one term Notes of The closed minded ONE TERM FOR F. E. These terms are information on the part of the members of the general conference to take satisfaction which will provide more adequate ministerial lay hands on proof of introduction and referred to the committee on temporal economy, and it is safe to say that the committee will take care of the matter to the satisfaction of all. In many of the conferences, the holding office for several five year terms, moving from one district to another, to correct a resolution has been passed which will limit the presiding officers to one term only. They will have to return to the pastorate after serving one term. Notes of the M. E. Conference David E. Eckert of Lexington Conference introduced a resolution to appropriate one-half million dollars for colored unit region colored pc side West from arate pc would keep white pc dollars for the equipment of a colored university in the Indian region. He said about 125,000 colored people have come to the separate college for colored people would keep down feeling in the white colleges when they became crowded with colored students. W. W. Lucas of Mississippi and placed on the Committee on Federation. "Your missionaries in African are men and women of rare courage and spirit, who follow with them and with their blessed Lord for the redemption of a wonderful race were the closing missionaries," Bishop E. L. Jones in review of his four years work in Africa declared that Christianity in Africa is still a pill fight against arethmismed. Dr. C. A. Tindley spoke at the impact of the Equestrian of Education in Saturday's Bishop Harted in an interview condemned the proposal plan of unification on ground of colored members to go themselves. Only one Bishop is in favor of the proposal, are recorded as against it, Bishop Harted called unification the "back door out for Bishop Thirfield reported nine M.E. churches in Houston, Texas, thirteen in New Orleans and eight in Birmingham. John Wesley in New Orleans has $60,000 parish house. Trinity church plant in Houston is worth $150,000. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST James Green, 57; Johns Hop Lucy Burley, 42; 231 N. Arlington Frank Musa, 51; 760 W. Mulberry Edna Duffy, 18; 928 Elm Place Janice S. Royal, 40; 512 Laurens St. David Schiller, 49; 722 Grindall Ct. Anna Lewis, 1; 609 N. John Cleonus, 69; 807 Vine St. Carrie Jones, 42; 965 Morris St. Loula Jones, 46; 507 Lewis St. P. J. Storrs, 4; 510 Lewis St. J. W. Lewis, 477 Vine St. Men Agnes Mack, 68; 629 Dolphin St. George Washington, 60; Curtis Bay, Missie Tilchman, 27; Min, Hosp. Baby Jones, 12hrs.; 2215 Lend Hill, Agnes M. L. L. L. (2001), 12th ed. Vivian K. Island, 1; 120 E. Federal Lula Dorsey, 25; Min, T. R. Hosp. Allie Aulton, 20; 1935 S. Howard St. Famle Holiday, 35; Allee Ross, 5; 1907 Plum Alley, Hattle L. Sawyer, 6 ha. 31; Wach. Jones Walkins, 70; 216 W. Hoffman Lille M. Hollay, 21; New City George Nelson, 5; 718 W. Mayer, Mary E. Sheppard, 8; 11th ed. Jane, Pinkett, 5; 11th ed. Srail, Peace, 60; 512 W. Hoffman, Win. Roberts, 60; 730 George St. Marriage, LICENSES 13.—Andrew Davis, 25; Elly Jones, 17 Giant Harry Barner, 22; Harriet Smith, 29 of Chas. Hines, Jr., 28; Insey Green, 27 of George Booker, 25; Lillian Keys, 22 George Whiting, 25; Viola Scott, 29 Alison, John, 22; Marian Dogans, 29 Bar, John Fox, 21; Bessie Brodlow, 22; Con, Howard, 21; Roseau Barnes, W. H. Howard, 21; Emma Snow, on Alexander Barnes, 21; Emma Snow, 21; Bernard Scott, 57; Carrie Howe, 20; Samuel Anderson, 21; Sarah Gough, the 24th ed. # MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard M. Riley, 25; Mary Seed, 21 Andrew Davis, 25; Elia Jones, 17 Harry Barmer, 25; Harriett Smith, 19 Clas Hines, 19; Lillian Gayen, 24 George Whiting, 25; Vika Scott, 20 Winn Jackson, 22; Marion Dogans, 26 John Fox, 21; Bessie Dreslow, 21 Isabella Island, 21; Rosetta Barnes, 18 Alexander Barnes, 24; Emma Schoen Bernard Scott, 27; Carrie Howe, 20 Samuel Anderson, 21; Sarah Gaughan, 21 Noshi Dorsey, 23; Elizabeth Foster, 2 Samuel Latimore, 44; Ha Simms, 37; Michael Morlain, 31; Lillie Brown, 18; James Wood, 29; Elizabeth Dorsey, britt; Andrew J. Freeman, 32, w; Irene Prince, one Norman Mison, 39; Atlanta; Rebecca Jackson, 38; Wash. Isaac Graham, 39, w; Sarah Stafford 38, w. Andrew J. Freeman, 32, w; Frees Bruce, 38. Norman Mison, 29, Atlanta; Rebe- ckson, 28, Wash. Isaac Graham, 32, w; Sarah Stafford 38, w. ..IN THE WHIRL... The third Aluminium stated one of the most artisan offers of the season is the town of a birth date at St. John's Hall on Friday of last week. The hall was completely transformed into a professional picture-store. At the time of the show was the centre of an action-on-the-ground. Around it was set up the*{minimism, addressed in carnival gaths. The atmosphere seemed to give them inspiration as they played with as much fun as the most enchanting manner could. Every enchanting book and corner was with my hand and straw. A united group of the members of the board was in demand during the evening. The shared lights went the third part of a perfect scene. The light was in a position, was set up the third amalgamation, was ap方式 every code and method, while some of the others and other forms of light were taken. The hall was full of the hemi-combat of color. The Baker Press and Aesop Press 120 W. 12th St. Arlington, MA 01001 The Baker Press and Aesop Press 120 W. 12th St. Arlington, MA 01001 Gertrude Servant, Osmann, beloved daughter of John and Sarah Casson, deceased this life on Ma. 2, 1826. A distinguished evening of pleasure in the company of Eleanor Mau of 22, Passionate evening. Pimphin in historic of her brother who won the Epiphany of St. Thomas on Thursday at Philadelphia Trunk. The guests were Misses Mayshiel Abbey, Curtis Carter, Chris Burrell, Emma Dunn, Unityby, Unityby, Harris Hancock, Augustus Hall, Emma Cannon, Carson Johnson, Leah Alen Catherine Johnson, and Shane Kearney. Federico Larcher, James McLaughlin, Larcher and James McLaughlin. The following jockeys also present: W. Jones Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Bernett Edward Smith, Linsey Brown, William Towns, Clyde Hines who won the stakes, and Monkey by bruising Cinder 16. "Thias" Well Played Washington, D. C. May 13—A crowd at Hoehne University Theater in Washington, D.C., watched the "Thias" Well Played. Mrs. Sarah Lee Peaco Mr. Sarah Lee Peaco, of 542 W. Hoffman street, depicted this life in the play. Shore Candidates' Lose' Atlantic City, N. J. May 13—Wardfield跑跑, running for commissioner on Labor ticket, received Club in its presentation of "Thias" Well Played. The scene was the work of one of the star actors. Shore Candidates' Lose' has been sick over years, and white commissioners were elected. The leading players in the play. According to the entries on local amateur organization in the press, the drama club has produced dramatic works that have been used for their lanciness during outdoor festivals and such unit festivals of excellence. The drama club has bound presents plays annually for the students and has developed drama elements in the future plays written by the students will be presented. One Thousand Children To Sing Nicholas, Van, May 25th, One Washington Park under the direction of Hiram Simmons. Those day afternoon, May 25th. Adjure to their meeting. A summons required for the school library. Formal in a most excellent way. The plays will accompany the children with the hospitable extension. Attend the - DANCE - after the Show At Lyeum Hall, tickets. 35c single. 65c couple to persons holding patrons tickets. 50c single and 75c couple to non patrons. You Can Make Your Skin Brighter By the Use of Black and White Beauty Treatment There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter and your skin will grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve your complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every wish. Beauty desires cannot hope to do more for you than this simple safe home treatment will accomplish. Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. FREE: Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you on receipt of name and address. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, of 52 Clay street, Annapolis, Md., was tenderly منتج à surprise by her children and grandchildren on their news. She was greatly surprised when they presented her a purse of £50. A long-chose present were her daughters Mrs. Albert Brian, Mrs. Income Bryant of Philadelphia, Mrs. Adame Walker and Mrs. Currie Farmer of Baltimore and her granddares Mrs. Estella Hill of New York. Mrs. Edman Jackson gave a beautiful birthday. She was a beautiful evening. Mr. Mr. at her summer 1921 lead Hill a venue. She and her sister, Miss Marion, were together. Mrs. Garry Wilson, Mr. Garry Wilson, Lady Ann, Garry, Smith, Paul, Rose, Woodland, Christina, Oliver, Masterson, Evelyn and Howard. Five Divorces. Taraan, their Arpene, Roe S Bond, Ive, disgraced, were granted in June Court No. 2 of Halmmes. On during the Week. Those secrure rossia, disgraced, won. Alma, Virgue America, 1718. Macmillan, St. from Howard, Weston, 602. Pheter St. from Stoney Fields, 116. Hoffman, St. from Lydia Fields, Amantie City, N.J. My, Beetin, Greenwell, 122. Edward, St. from William Greenwell, New York City, and Mrs. Elta E. Stansbury, 314. Feast St. from Solomon N. Stansbury, Amantie, Md. St. divorce St. Menz, St. There, was grante, Mr. Philip Tompax, 516. St. Jan St. from Juc Pongian, 612. N. Schroder St. Mrs. J. W. Keyler Entertains The regular meeting meeting of the summer meeting, held on 19th of March 1994, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rover, 15th of March 1994, at the residence of the summer meeting, held on 19th of March 1994. You Can Make Your Skin By the Use of Beauty T There is one thing you can depend on Treatment—that your complexion will grow soft, clear and smooth. Have you ever longed for name complexion—make your rough skin White Treatment is a complexion wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to safe home treatment will acco The Black and White Beauty Treatment is a combination of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Either one of these preparations will improve your complexion—but when used together, quicker and better results are obtained. That's why they are recommended, always used together and known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. Black and White Ointment is a creamy combination of certain oils and drugs known by beauty specialists to remove skin blemishes and brighten the complexion. Before a package was ever offered the public, the manufacturers made exhaustive tests and so improved the preparation that it is now believed to be the best because thousands upon thousands of people have used it with wonderful results. Testimonials from many of Plough Ch Memphis, T FREE: Black and White Birthday on receipt of HOWARD UNIVERSITY. This Coupon and 35c will admit you to "THAIS" MAY 19, 1920 ALBAUGH'S THEATRE Coupon Redemption at Box Office these will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just as necessary for your completion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. Itathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It is very necessary to use this soap before and after the application of Black and White Ointment. The manufacturers are so sure that Black and White Ointment and Soap will please you that they agree to refund your money, if you are not entirely satisfied. Should your nearest dresfight not be able to supply you with the Black and White Beauty Treatment, send 50c to the Black and White Department— Each preparation is carefully made by exact formula in our own laboratory and positively contains nothing that can injure the most delicate skin JACOBS PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA Dr. Fred. Palmer's Skin Whitener Laboratories Order your suit from a Tailor that's making good with the trade. In these times you must look for good tailoring and good material throughout. BE SURE you order your suit from A REAL TAILOR. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR SUIT HERE. Don't take a chance with half-way tailors— We Make 'Em To Suit YOU. Fine, Large Display of Woolens Always on Hand. Suits ordered here finished in FOUR (4) DAYS I. S.—Be sure you look for name and number when on Green Street. Don't be MISLED by other tailors. VISIT THE S. L. Goldmans Millinery Shop 1200 Dvuid Hill Avenue Remodeling & Ribbocking A Specialty Y. W. C. A. Blag. Stebograppers Institute PHONES, PHOTOS, WEETING BOOKKEEPING Signal three-hour classes in Daily Pharmacy and Pharmacology Bookkeeping organizing classes for Pharmacy school students Bookkeeping and others Bookkeeping for Television as any one of the Gun Illnesses as a preventive and odorific reason. May 14, 1928 RHEUMATIC Pains Disappear Quickly When You Use MEXOL LINIMENT Taken Internally For Daurohea Indigestion and Cramps For Sale at all Druggists HEAD DRUG CO. 6 Stores NILE QUEEN KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY and ri These but an person WHY Each tory a A Real Skin Whitener FOR MEN and WOMEN PARKER'S SKIN DELIGHT OINTMENT A REAL BLEACH PRICE 25 CENTS REMOVES PIMPLES OR UGLY MARKS Soft Everywhere sent direct EVESS DRUG. CO. Box 263 Baltimore, Md. Residence 1421 DRUED HILL AV. Home houses 7 to 8 every night Offices 215 GOURTLAND ST. Zoning 49-83 Third Floor GET WISE--SAVE Order your suit from a Tailor that with the trade. In these times you good tailoring and good material. SURE you order your suit from A. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WHEN YOUR SUIT HERE Don't take a chance with half- IN business or social life one's personal appearance does a great way toward success and happiness. Attractive clothes are necessary—but lose their attractiveness unless accompanied by beauty of skin and hair. THE MAN or woman who uses DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER is always sure to present the attractiveness of bright and clear complexion and rich luxurious hair. These preparations are not cheap mixtures made up to deceive the public, but are the result of years of careful study and experience. Thousands of persons testify to the genuine merit of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weavin TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Mooreshead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten years experience. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre. EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns. Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth $5.00 Up No charge for Extraction when other work is done. All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Phillips' Pure Cocoanut Oil Practical Guide The greatest preparation to clean the skin, soften the hair, and treat massages can be used with any other preparation and will give satisfaction, given at 845 Laurens street, and 1650 N. Avenue, and 1650 Drug stores. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up other work is done ```markdown ``` Coleman Ma, May 18--Mothier nay aerviees were well attended, Phe snered eoneart. nt night. was * 2 biceesss Calleetion. forthe day wns Sats, The We ALM. Society is nine. & splendin work. Mes. 7. Fs Bouton “nessident. haz been elected Seinente te arent the annual” ment Ieeheta, in, Phlindeiphia an the eh. ana ith, he ‘pastor “hae areantznd aeines toe relictone Ingitvetions and fe Going. govt work. = Miss Thoda riches dies lanchn | Dembs. | Als Bainering Demi and f Gibert hove, retuened from a visit to Chase Perrawne tie east at | Mia” MiItie fReriers Thaw alen aitenind: whe Eoinat"” eammoncoment. © alm Wm. SChire wha hve been eanfined to. is home einen Tannane. fin. 1k Imanen= Om. Stes Cinlat Cee i tn Phila ftoiohin for treatment. her, husband Rerampanied ber there, # The storie Siero the heme af Afr, and. Mrs, Soin weitmara and tet! whem a hanne- ine hehe bee, * Mee, Flozenen Cinv= Be teacher af eehaat, No hos tee ‘taeda her homme. Wa. e Mies ems and’ iene. Cole. af Swarth: Rote Tac amined ‘here Sunday and were ake’ aeare vat hele brother, Mr" gamed ote, *ogtiew Trene. Halle ana Mem Mamie Starling were in Fevisimnrs Incr. week on nsiness, Mee Tams Suda wae a wackeend Visitor at Mes. Tawar Tembys, CHASE chase, MM, May 1oMee, Pillanheth cee ina venten Faina of Ren. Saas ei har. Title, niece visited Totuanee Teel weeok, © Mire. Plorenee Watlisine, af Rongies, "Ma, visited Noa javelin, Mess anata Terris. af Teanimene iat vente Mfrs,” Pataated can eiréens wicked “her masher and nhac Tam inst Sunday * ates, MAPS Tore at) Ginga. NO snent ers Fee events, with Net ceramide Wario ar ane hamme am ieee Sundae Air hats Harete nnd ee Rentrinn iinet visited Mirwand Mee, Wey. carrie athe: “Siagaene, nf Share Sirit M. Br eianrehs tages, MA, Wht sie ntoriataeanat am act Sreay agtate 2 Mie Rrminsl Tinet isan ee Fitton, Ma. May 1-—Are, fare A. Reaywraad, ‘is spending somerime inn, Her beniher. “Mr. Eivas Marris Th Rallimore, * , Miss Thin Jacksan ht Philndeiniia was thie” week-end mest of MMlex Portia Miller, #” Mr. ieorce Anderson nent pare of the work witht” friend in Conawinzo. Mes. Rutelin, Hammond. af Mla raven. Dain. is visiting her father, Mr. aorve Miller. * Mr. Jamex. Ballot af Chasior, Po. visited friends) Pric fav, # Mr. and Mrs, Sim. | Muzhes nn Mr, and Wm, White snent Sin day in Tavre Te fraee. © Mrs, Ter tha Brown, of Winchester, Mrs. 7. (Hark, at Cokeshure, Mr. Genres Iamns,_ af JacksontawA and Mr. John tint af Perrevilie wore the EUeKi* Mf ME. and Mrs. Samuel T. Chneke ueing the ast week Ro. AL We Ransrizon if in St. Louis: Ma.” at tending ihe 'Gendeal Conference. Mir, Win, Mardin, af Wilmington, vie ited hie cousin, Miex Rasa Prien this weak. ® Mise itattia Hindman visit Si her sister In Philadeiohia, riz Taw, * Mise Rana“ Warringian, | af, Wilmingion was. the guest “of | her’ vroihar Me. Teves Warrington, Sine jay, Mice Mary Reed, of Wilnving- jan was the week-end guest nf her ister Mra, “Maiti. Prien, * Mr. Wm, Vicon apd sam, Charles visited Bale imore, Thurelay. 2 Mrs. Martha Sqimels visied relatives “in “Havre! rim ence. Sanurday, © Mise Velen’ Hisdmen spent the fest af the week! iale raigtives. in Wilmington. * | Mr. jaiie Webster. af Wilmingon visited iomls Sanday. * itesos Clandonia| Nanna nga. MeCahe snant ‘Mon~ Inv with érlends “in Wilmincton, rice Sane Mackall wae the anid euaet ag Nor parents in Pile Neck, Mir, Wilmer Halland wag 4 Witmine-| jan visio, Sunday, *. Mise RMotr,| A'Salishury ke sponding a few | Anvé nary in tha interost af the St. Take Rorieie. “She wave quite an interest ie talk ta he Sundae Schaal of, Weigat Ae SG"E. church, * Mothors pay whe “ahegeved at” Providence! shire Sunday. Specint services oF tens! OE. Haagen wills he hall at ga 8, M, Shndaw Sow Verh, Welehes Rey Re ehoeets, thorn will "be iverist “incoreetines spoakore from ihitscdeinhia, it is honed thet The poncia. WH-attand. Torvalen) ane nraninie thie snecial effort at SWright's NE et stunned, © Mts. Nothin. Tote Kinky. of Wilminsan, snont Simday rity har mother, Mire. Swan. Milburn, ati Rae and Sehoa) yarnile Mons eo anee aan ON ee NN onan. POA 1.0 Starker of “Auddioionrn, “Rent Koonce tha “annnat tianieertelne mernche ths haku ana itotee Tne Gani owen an ah siete hndges"fronr Trap, ad Easton “whee presen 2 The flows Fate mann ateane ware hamn an Beant tenn’ Chester. Pag at alee SiS oem Sani, Tenest Bane Sone Sette, "the "neon, Mies Mine nyontl Win, fs Benke ana One fee She Meare Rida tot fee aiumete, Sawin night ater Mune tee inane felende" hare, OM Etiwed Ganaeae’ ie having ee house Selma, “Cant pies Waters. i Tra ne ee mest Boa INS atte Stonte titznmanr sere tnees Be ne ae Rye othe Fast wthea Sette Sone Ta ganna Sehgseon wine 142 88 The “Aaneel sNerat gtnchigs enmnante 9-2 SEL URN Mite eninge nant” fo the Woot nt ehoreh. WORTON wonton, 30 Sing 22 Sundae ee teat ne ne Mn Dine Mirch. Hee, "TH, Yohns af Cheeta ture nace at an mormon, sees Midnie€ amino’ ton gehen hee Melanet nan i aie aston, Hone Vigan 2 -atet "amnion Maw other BEL toaatnd an Baltimore, atte Bae ainda few Taw heme” wth Sees Spe ama Meme “Butoh Wie taka_ Ernest Ie Anening en Hime in Raltimors the usar of Miss rita pratt aise lanes, Wptines Tat Paywemed bones tram Sent eat Is Rn ve Tram of Ph Uiciohia ieatoad Rare end seer he ting ig Mrs, Pas tanh ‘Nie Stanisy spent ti Ritiadllae We nqme at Afr Mee Spite neon Chain” Rawrnn Bitton Tene foot” senite hein Biseathieg inthe, earn ine cehine ne Afene mr nit ci nd ie atthe heme of Ras ere, vO fad Fasten, Me. a ahel and Ashe ss aca Hous Pa eke att” ce aa aa Ee Mice mip ance that were present, * Stee. Pho taming Sant nda, BELAIR. pets te Wat ah Bees Pi ects ie, he Beek tenet tenet Re sil ase ae ae Te a ig SACS a IRE ied ERE ar Ha Bt Gedo tana Sie “Hall -Toursdgy. night. May ° 6th, - Tt — 14;°1920.2: STATE NEWS eet ae Frederick. MA. Mae Inne eS but deehiitcr tarmeris, of this cits, < bu Bralker. ney Washington. 1. Cz in ne FeSUD warrnnpanant, BANE tlie Stalar, Mine Teenecen Walker Rha ics SCT anerwent an, nora ho, Fee atmans, HFaspial. hay reeavering Blot Ftcotencation Watts, of TAME era Tne naical wise to, AlDhe Rare Te are the Knits © at shee A inate, st tenis 900 retniae iM geras, farand Den fever Sad eoenandele 2 OUer Cs eet wees rents Ga, BAM eakers "Rivage. Michell Jahn. Hea ater, Taom.Favsing Wane ame: Avent, Mannings Tne, (sheek Sette, Sire i. Townes. Choire fot the Lerman Siriekland and Jahn man Some petreauments Coe Hi ax, wees, Bie Sane DeclamMa seen, at in tat a a seNctrimit Re erewnee, af Ae Fea ayenth Street Short tHis ity, yest Sees ttin Judaen ae anh, of ma Sete dat anenkare arwon he He four ett ates Nite. wae aan Frere Siqee ammeneé_‘tie™ faut has eset tas fe ea sleet Ae 11 geornt urumviear and feat rh ata! re ete oom oF Foaeriek eEh i oes, Ranakan Prnfessnn and Be Bae re and ae nantes Ire. A iinc certtone inns and Mas Hea ie eT raenners tha rontaet or, orm repiranian te all wh porees, 8% aie tanenkine st, the, xen oe wig ieee Maen yaa Hales rite tare a, eninrel Tire, He 000 ee” went “ower tie, 100" fants oe oui AL a. OE. pareve pan ae fares a traceeene 3. crue Har an ere galtors ware Heer aya MSunervtene ne TH PSarN Fictoaser Ht, Tenino, SPOONS Mccjong nt Catonnd Sahacte Foes net ete a pean” Se chr mt Rata oksMad ten hein aa Pesta yaa nits free, 480. Ti, cman tenn! re Fe Cam ioes vadatathe Renae! Ttimanstanen #05, Mie rain ty nat taacher: Beckie maton 22 Aaah teen A. | Whaley Fe ee Ant La Rance tenchare nt Me rimaent eihenMice eA Ott anchons Xenrie aesry ral mune tener aunacod $08 wie Per aa ahem nama want Bee in ee eve emit, rere Ringe tvecmaah. we ne rd seam gd ise. full amiennt, ae gerne eat “in each va wae ae Mens. ‘which come thee rhe ne: avert arcanizarion® | he aS MNS Sse eal Fat charts ene. “manent 2M tee Se, Thomas eit. CK sens Mins tionated F180" fo the Tene ae AML Echo Te lees Puna, aches #20" Bandy Eisen eehen Sin, ainee, 3\Cendn Finnie Soh at Pence sieae ah Priseiia. Butler. eelagh Gti. The ele cava ete ongten the heat Rat teees aire, Atte Stinnen Ente. ip Hiner, Sen: an Mes ante Jacksoit 812. the. teal” Roar Wisneanion "purehased an exeeliant Wier tne tane fe sehaeks Tact. su} Heer rani “Rewenwean, whe! oF yted dneusande of altars tor! aed ccheale ine ihe Sauk Marl rere te ive” ws #200. >" Miaey Fett eae a eacher of Tete] My yal has Joie here for ter pomen, Mevertales PA. rs, MF, Baise. princi of Say Gina setts ana win, Na sean iin trlemis’ in” Potaneedi nea eatin frie Oe eae vee caret SPENCERVILLE seen, Set ala, VTi Sngneercl, Kaine Cainer’ Bane sak earmore. vd an_ Orchard 2 ee int‘ Johmsons an Ft at chee ithe east rt cite the parien wake oie ins peomnont truckers aera oe meaftseae WT Benes Ere mie Panes” and Dayan Ben ocr Mh ssident af th Fie nics Sate, Mant Lore Tet Manca Inensetion a He seuit ee fonsa thie there wae Ba onassisth ae, ie, Nera i stringed weit tte toa came af uae feats : FOUNTAIN f. mountain,. Ma, Mae 13—SActton in annette selon, Aen TN Meatine ne Meee Std. ae Mia, siteenan’. Seana. ore itn Rant questions were ilisenesed among tte sen win wares See Picts a ee Contr Chinn. Me PS Racers fel Str. Aaran eight. Knanonn eliverad San” ations ran wae ml mania, Sle odie Tiller rant wih. toreibte Bet er weta white. eneiine when se AER cates “cite “Rimnose“wekine ey aneeets Ue es" Atonea, Sinmane mit ne hone fain armani eT an ee aden Corer Mi sfanttng Caton ia kon hr en Bric Fong aetna “wig fe “were ie Tee tank iota te home Si ana anes naniel Crgwne te Mraytng ws algo enn. = Same Fie aterestodt tien and women met A ane onic Tuesday ecenings ait Meet "ain samuel teh” rae ANS hres toseni Tegan tee ren! ents ie Meacaian Simmons, Seer Nee: aa Ale We RS Antec ernst the wali, Known Ras Beane cocttion 3a, ae. Mion Bam Gis Hanae at hurts Til in spotarad, ere Pinreday te at Et celene nn reitives. > LAUREL. DEL. babearet, Ten. ae ee at "thie vain a yenmninent ritizan at eis Sat A ri teomn e,ion AE even ear ce oS ece Tary a cGhealcceai. + are Sn eae cena ae Tae, Pe Bes Gar fat UE are seer ce peltenay Ane See eT im Sh eccrend at achanys gant Meter Soren easter eh Mat en a al Bere ney ees eae aoe mm yn "Signa uonn earl erigent a the SiON he rant Bete ty Se aia Fae ieee a Taztadariae and A Seiten tt Bin acini Pela kee anticaae tn tie ne ree Ae area” ge Sr cand eauaen tit, eon Ran tae os Pecan tee Te cna Non eaten Le NMettnaiceno Mune alerted: the fotawing — aMinare: Ra itt altant aeeat serene tect rca urearurén Rose Ren s CRISFIELD Pegetennta, Md, Mae eat GiCeetent Me at ee, Ee EE: caratadh® Soateeam nese Stmacs Rive, SNe Mehul mtn TAN ae gt ae, mann Pa re canta "Seaton Ts Ses td pendent tan Tate, aie, Rone Ehe pa Jenne, Career ane an Jan A lg acm Garurbe trom haste Epa. where thee spent 9 few months, So ee eens eate at th Se eer anit an SHORE, Mt inne erie wih fence et wens wie ine ihe: : as DENTON Peer care well attended. Rew. Prainel were wen attended.” Rev. Sammmond went to Geeitan. and te amma Se ender. tne Services Me Tae Gibhe ar Chester: Pais ee a eee Neem Tengnles SNE fora. atioe. Philio ator ee aaron vanneet of Chee TRE in none wieuine, = a. ad. Me PEE AT Ne" shitadstghlas and Mee ese tent af anamrie Cite, Ns ene aa hera. Sarorane an score, tHe sear sie: and airs. ty ale Here Saahelh asenm, a, ACH Peatipeles Is homie taria while 2 Fe euesitoa” maven at Jain Wealey on ae a eerste Waters was. fe Ree at Ae Mitie Harmaocens Sop Re rela. che ine orineipal, enemies anaes Lents wane inno fiaitigeia “Ton “rSundayy #30 seorera uae elfen “OMe simon ened “trom Baltimore, > At me Triplett: {s- still on’ ::the . sic TE etree Baley: cis :628 Mat sto big bed) but. is betters. s 3 COLEMANS CHASE ELKTON OXFORD WORTON EASTON RELAIR Appear Your Best at All Times YEN gS plocpanesaeetid Sees his D) Ma”) Se can nk inh Mocedeots Have \i (CC my WA seers oral so Hair QNUM Dy) SF sce Like (uM iiey cies 2 ts This Wy CWE inoue mente co, Le le USE } eae. te | | REGINALL COCOA BALM ae oe) ee ? be os a America’s Greatest Hair Grower ~ 3 =] 1 you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR Ey BME | take “no chances, but use REGINALI. COCOA PM) BALA, the most WONDERFUL discovery ofthe l Bees | ae. Phistatr grower nus ao equai. It cleanses i Bi| lie’ scalp of dandruff, Stops itching, stops the! , Ba) tunic rom falling out ‘and breaking off. end F Fag tsakes it grow lug, straight and penn _ Be = REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every bos Cunt Porte sie using this woaderful hair grower, in a short time you al Pe ablctodo up yourhair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. ‘ REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER Lexeeps the skin beautiful and good looking. | 1¢ is a benutifsing| eae keep the. skin. smooth, firand bright. Tis a harmless Sie sine ‘preparation for imperfections, tans, Uhickbeads, eczema, Sater timples, sunburns and ring-worms Thousands of satisfied tee apare using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by sonil ‘ob receipt of price. ‘ Reginnll Cocon Bol. azp~2cenn=-nne-noennnn eee BEE -Reginall Skin Food add Whilener...-..--v-------.----- Be Reginall Shampoo Jelly :n--sac-<-2-e-n-vnnwen vane BE Regioall Supreme Pressing Oil «..-2--—--—---------------806 Resioall Tollet Soap .nna2-2-eccssvzcccseeceonnceoensens HE | For Sale Everywhere. : ‘Agents Wanted % ‘Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St.. Atdanta, Ga, young men of. the town and Amés Phureh ‘arehostra furnishe the ‘high- Teentertalning program.” The Ineo mit’ Tien ‘ote in A heay Sunday nicht Bay Ril. ‘at "wvhich timo they wil have their ‘Annual german nreaehot be the. naater of the cltureh. The Ate ‘Inviting “allvat the Ytwos af the Banat ta “then nit site rha. “the Tanstinee | fawlee™ ind "tie Maven Hold et Path, nf Telair, wont Ta ack, Mle Suniay Maw Briand Maenest ont site tien bin thee nnn mr mnanieeeivine ‘Servien 2 Ret C Tf, Matthewe: went ta ‘Pearson Sune fay Mat iby sand” qwrachad “the Anaad serman’ far ihe nite Shine Ar tamann ana the, Hanes ial et Ruth ata Pet, | The lonizoe. “made Pitan showing and ihe ehnie and iechistra ranaernd nae“ ncation! tase Str tama Ant MP. circ ayn naeknd nthe tenes with an apnnserntive andienne. * A. een mani nt tilies and. wenttomen set Pretair wilh iva 9 T.ilitiay,_ Ve Wing fy ames, MH, “ehnrete Pha. toe ntslit May 20, for thie tones of LONGGREEN . | Tang Green, Ma, May W--Rev. W: tn tek renee Sinay er Be ae gaan wetare, hae, a Seg teste, eae Seeeee Ny hein Nev atten imacee te Mckee 2 attate Sanat wu oa en Ste eymctaed painter > Vee | fet ate Smee eae Py TEES cede wiewta | CUMBERLAND | Camberiand, Ma, May 1—The Pad Fovawe ant Vous Meld of Tutt ha Ficje ‘anneal serman.. proached at Ebenezer Raptien ehitesh Sunday’ Inet Bevthe aston, Raw. W. OT. Kenn Monw’sthingere wera nreseni a ths Ahurehy ene. wel filled. © Feo te fanat Wasivnetan Det Aled” eine ef Metrapalita NOM Huet, Sunday. in, the Aveanes af Rew: Pee penis, ann penachon sen, abt Emons I ALA. AMS. Me 2 Mr Sains, Sauniers of Norvata "Ova: intone be visite Mig conn. Me, Sm Comunent ‘ne, Predarieie Sivegt. * Miz Gonmen MeNeale ween hae neat at tenvling SEtarer" Gallows Has he fated in thn hadeldia nf, Wer faxien Nee eeyart MeNent “at Prodan ciract, whe ie erionety HN * Me frente “Andansnn af. Pina” Aveuite here heen nanfinad ti ite hd the tact eae he an hie seeltame is ee immrovad, “UNwenioniiis, eutariaine iment wna aiven atthe YMC. Thneedae evening he. the Purote Tih: hen tigeia’ sna sravoed ta bn a eA Shanset Amanat ics: Pamtine. Tonawatt pnt Atte iia Lane iets Puimhorlard nes Pav neenine af test weate Far Clee tard, oe where thee wena ta enon saci THe ae ea see Mertetian Reyloncar Saeiest of Maveanatiien na, UME Be Cheney MSating with miighe suanien swith Ate terinitns Teevane cm “nr, A Trainee ia tee Starner Tee sat uatrvaa nr Mfatennatiing A.W Besunatn Seine amt hati waninns Tan the Sumsne Saha. waa! ere Aeneciyn, Tow, Martin ewin havin ares, ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN . SNOW. HILL’ Sqow Til, Ma, “Maw 32.—Afe. Hon. ey mene at Whmngion, etn Ba wan’ Cam, ener aon Nyon eae in onwe ike hae wants fe tities wae i ion [Nanette Cha “Senn toxt ail ie FRE Ee eat thn Hea i Aenaneren ioe eal” ind [tvrtod in the Alt, Zion Rapihet citreh | Eamntone. ices, Mons sane saath: te, Pa," “ater Fae aur calored” mire unl tre | Bitnen anaes ah Rent ss at Honig tiie sie re Se tei Sete able gevsnon en Siatbers Fortean theatre tie cat ate FS ad drietatntt than oheae eit on" Rarwiee enka “Rone fitary winels wane an ine Rieu, caren Eoatén, Samed: Col in nai: Wallon. Paell ee age Te sca tnain wien tom Chenery Pa Stites nos fam Sow Vaek a Tianine hee siete Meg Phin Case te Bi, he Ua a od with Gnecar eur fading "arcatans $2 ne netfee soon" in hatin Baas ae Mat i STEWARDSVILLE Stewamtavitl, bh, Slay 13-—Treaahe slater A eta bee Sawai Stace tac ee sited conde ine Tees wena | ‘tht che weuderad Haale ea Coe act SHE wena tee Sir ah Stet oan Tisha ar Fetagene Mina hae feos Mi Stoney Poses ra bee vine Sint ae hse ia} La pita hives ulace Slay ‘1th| cn asttns Aca) nmtoete niet ine | fae, von i wane pew | YORK. PA. { Mork, Da, May 13, The Crand Mteaived tinier ‘8 Gubl Rationeg a ‘Theis anual” Sermon wenelied in HWhade gece tal Ter Mande, eve fn eS Finn Mameedy eet th Sinmun Meet “thar tirasens we Sie of alcertention ee rareoing Suse ta Thee Willian, evra teva Be Baws Tenens tye Tawa hoe tinaennted Te Ko wh pee De Ge We Tnathenwefcntnd ho a Annee Teen the, kt Fees Pha Palleciion we one hoirediediane Tie Tinetanta one af ae os servo nu) bles ill wane erate Se roy PONDTOWN Peautiown, MA. Mav 12—Toe, J. i. compan nrtiekeal sa aneass) series ta tie nti nt eid Peltor eRe wns. filed hr Se paueacite, Coke tretian far the ane, $28 eh Watkins tnetnithet cae Beanece Te Dake ‘hat See Towne tarhet” fran "Tare dia, “Ma, Vewme ar in “Tandem find" ton ear af the Aenean fan and be rte Pir site het Feat Mir, aed neni a teosicand swat ot his wifes Me sree ae cae 0 ie: Se Mamie figs Scheer to" oN Hiaiotan fom} Coie "Sfeae"Shaete Te tne aie ke Seis teaches tine. in sitesi | Treat seme Wal te ah to es Yon mnie isi Tae ha ae a iiimingten foe whe, "Mes Tans Aer or SR ae eee angi af. ese Cait at Swaterseil, Cieeeene, Wises ie esters hi Meine, Phe! Sitter Speme Cele: fe ae famine far icin anne “Paso Mera ftawene alndse ete te Shel a Stow Wea Sith Ate snd Mew ony Mines gaye sce Stabah ay IWeIe sewienes hina wok Nee Mee, Saran ME Smith | cree i Nun wha geass | ve qnatst fy Welw Me ag Meet Maat poser “Meagan | ities Te Halt and fades (Hace | re ae? plies at wie Minutes Maw ata nates me seule Mamta ee Ok ne rain far Ailes Marie Wise, ‘seal ashen May ih CAMRERIDCE Comedie, Ais Mer Vet atta Veainer™ anche at Tend Phuc last Bunn mento et Wie aftienean at a Dy Mt os. Mate those ff erie Pork i) hs verre. venting Chait ekamane inf thie sorvlewe Se ne rexs Brake Fareen Nive mane It gee yteetartaiee Chen Ct aawarinitind wont "Tienda eves at eae at Mess ork, Coniston Te Tan thon eamiae ites sre ate Mew, Minin “Barmones Fotig Mende enmniay! never ‘tine ‘Naame “Sanit af Pehab nkia ta apnmstinge hoe “eseatteg in ON Te ne an Apa. Jake 3. Cromwell,” “Mr. Joseph Chase. of; | Gheator spent the weetend in, Cam Brldet, 2 Mise. Auta Waters who has’ hea ste tn Kew, oni etn pate Cailiridges Tast wae 1m 3 Storates 2 "Fle funeral of. Me Tala Wheinstan wae hed at Contain clue Suman ated Te Me Be fiting (Waters Svaegaton, Mire | Suu aAetie spent time hast were iti retativess and felenuls at Casa Tthes TU Nieare Reuten Walt Matin tase and Baldi. freshiohls | at deaths Votan, sata tm Cant truies Sunday, > "Fhe Meree Rand lite ag sntesement at Deaton. Mi. Rowiay Scrap Mrs Galvin Wes: Re viures Samedetea theirs nn "on Fig atvent, amd aco Cmeubhice! Tfieh, cand datrsteia) ehinna| weatznl 328,10 hs the sale ae ars. fur the. Sele tension Path, cogene alalfves vf hiely Wax) conte ied Mise heauvar akon 8 ited rad tench. “The taht Pedtowes: Lakes turned out Bt St hnks chvgeety Sundae aitoenson Biol Listened tea sormna by Got. Tt Shocktow “thn pasar, A bare rived nen orbsen( fed niet st was eval DELMAR, DELA. Toalmar, Tole, May tt—Surviees scdraneeit_ attended Siyutn Tavs we actngton, preachsal, Peatessoe We Te Anam, wi Wammdea Xd, wave, Wounter =” “Podmar eeaaiatinig cla fet vicke eaenencennent ene Rana Mae te tie Fallows Foote et bn the iwasrani: atte VShian Hidatsa th. Cocinitoty, Hate He citi, Samat A SCs, ‘heath these’ Mare elton. int ite. Wen parker, “rie. srauue Hn ekiwe. ‘vigton ths sepaduating Eines i Betattatsd, Meo, Weeden Mae 2.9 (N sockat’ fe “Eiven at the fearoonizes* Thigretae nisin, “mane Kisine” pesca 9 Mh tise "Mid Hele tier suet at Ure ne af 3 Hawa Talowey Peosdar night am Yoetadies Cinant abe ted, thle Sie SNe <a OR et eto: ppp aaa eRe Sata Hache cto KRU Aor ERT anf OR (ae WKY AAR BOTS ery. eoman ean Pesta Bokvomn i, ES eine Tp" bine <7 pate sense sprints sere, to Samer er ies frentiment of sin Gronblewe PRLEOF Essa ok con -EXELENTO MEDICINE 0O., Attnta, Ga. PEACLERIG, MEIRLINE, GO. At EACLENTD spac ae Gaye ‘Wisssaaces Ly . Sonsitiaad Ai ype a ee ia es. : Sot Ee. ~ a ee ag oS — | sand BEAUTIFIER “9 ‘ Dot be fooled any longer by so-called “Skin Whiteners.” But d you can easily enhance your beauty, make yourself prettier and attractive, lighten and brighten your dark or sallow skin by | applying Golden Brown Ointment to your neck, face, arms, hands. f You can’t make your skin white, but you can easily brighten and 7 lighten your skin. See these beautiful, clear, clean, bright photo- {graphed complexions on each corner of this advertisement. You, | too, can have the same soft, beautiful light, bright complexion by i _ using Golden Brown Ointment. It helps you in business or social i life to have a soft, light, bright, smooth complexion, and Golden Brown Ointment does this for you safely and quickly. Also re- | — moves tan, sunburn, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin blemishes, spots and risings of all kinds. : Be Proud of Your Race~Look Your Best ~ i Golden Brown Ointment is the latest scientific beautifier on the market and is 1 superior to anything else ever offered members of the Race. It is honest. Heals Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors,’Sores and Ringworm, Try it NOW—TODAY. a RE Send 25 cents, (coin or stamps) for a. ae | ieee es, + box, or send $1 and we will send five - goa). me s . boxes Golden Brown Ointment and one. 47 Be Eos. ~ , ° cake Golden Brown Soap, (value $1.50.) fe oe Bee 3 2 ae), Sent prepaid. Wonderful chance for (a ga, a agate, Ask for spetael deal. WRITE (33) 2o7 © 2 «USTODAY. Address Dept. 200 fea - § ¢.° Memphis, Tennessee %; 7 , ES eae 5, oe DELMAR, DELA. Naney Johnson: and Fthet Williams anes tonne at Te heme oF SA RINE eatahis day CHESTERTOWN chestnarne Mi ME Toi cont: A eat tbo eee Ror Garner wan "ua ete Bachtlhs” ett wil, at denn ene! Cere, wae ot Che SMG ae ee rh ons ie ri i He ray Oe aa Ct ge auton, af What A Mik NOE gto k Mee ees i an eu Bar i gat Buches ogee seme nih Ar, duty 11, Tiarnen oper: ra ae “t ° = ! “ Cleanse Your Blood of Those Poisons | Which are Daily Undermining Your Health | ‘There are-a great many people who are sick, Prescription C-2228 fs a liquid medicinal [yet manage to do their work and drag sipng preparation that stands above all other reme- day after day, feeling miserable, discourage dies us an alterative of great power. It and tired all the time. They do not know - restores normal functions to those organs or what is the matter and their physicians cannot tissues which are not performing their full nume the disease. work: It changes discased conditions into ‘In many cases this state of poor health 4s conditions of health. It relieves certain con- caused by poisoned blood, At one time or an- gested and irritable conditions of the mucous other, possibly years back, the blood was con- membrane and has marked influence on the taminated or tainted by biliousness, constipa~ intestinal organs in removing impure and tion, kidney and other diseases, waste produets from the body. & @These conditions of poisoned blood are Prescription C-2223 is really en unusual made known by general debility or gradual compound of certain valusble medicinal loss of health, pimples, boils, sores, eruptive agents and can be depended on to give results skinddiseases and chronic catarrh. where ell other treatments have failed, be- If you have reasonto believe your present cause it is the private formula of a prominent state of ill health is dueto an accumulation of and successful physician, now long since re- cmecmermeeen impurities, which have - tired, MEER, © clogged and poisoned "This Prescription has given relief to co iB) your blood, marked by many thousands who suffered from diseases Pea yching bones, swollen caused by poisoned blood, that the munufac- Prescription joints and pain, you turers authorize druggists to give back tho C2223 should at once. ‘begin $3.00 paid for two $1.60 bottles, if the treat- Sa the use of a treatment ment, when taken according to directions, does meowarisn F144 that will cleense your not give satisfying relief. SEEL= 1%] — blood and restore’ the If your druggist cannot supply you with ea mimes {(Z) vital organs of your $1.50 bottles write Dept. A, 2223 Laboratory, “Sci ]/Z) body to a natural and Memphis, Tenn., for literature, 1920 Almacao wai heaithy state. ‘and samples of 3223 Liver Pills, =| BLOOD PURIHER Sone of Allan Chub met atthe as pe Me, John Hf. Barnes. ‘The. Ushors Chu nge, ae; tive home! of Mr. Frank Pitchelts ®.[Motners Day | wast ob: served At Raine) A. ARs elureh, SHARPTOWN sharntown, Md, May | 1—Rev: raisin gave’ an egseptionaliy. good Rains Eig" mornin ae Zot AL ee thurels wien aie Siather's "Das stevie nt De Me Fhe G. Cav ot Sua telingse: had thelr ansuial ar han preselection. tex. Fkstn Drea an urea ie aot charity. ‘Hearyond” enlosed | 1 Tin sahoat at Sharntowi, lige. beet Se ee nee. 2 Mt: awe Prescription C-2228 is a liquid medicinal preparation that stands above all other reme- dies us an alterative of great power. Tt restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not performing their full work; It changes discased conditions into conditions of health. It relieves certain con- gested and irritable conditions of the mucous membrane and has marked influence on the intestinal organs in removing impure and waste products from the body. % Prescription C-2293 is really an unusual compound of certain valuable medicinal agents and can be depended on to give results where ell other treatments have failed, be- cause it is the private formula of a prominent and successful physician, now long since re- tired, ‘This Preseription has given relief to eo many thousands who suffered from diseases caused by poisoned blood, that the manufac- turers authorize druggists to give back the $3.00 paid for two $1.60 bottles, if the treat- ment, when taken according to directions, does not give satisfying relief. If your druggist cannot supply you with $1.50 bottles write Dept. A, 2223 Laboratory, ‘Memphis, Tenn,, for literature, 1920 Alooae and samples of 2223 Liver Pills, Pe ee oan Sp Aan: ory Pee ise PAGE: SIX | Bre Easnaed ‘Been ond “tinny at His etn ae ent nt Mate era rade ar i ea Bee ene eced ee Hal th OE ee ead arts Gren fect, 3 we, Oe Hee eee MINT, exis Mecano ae FG ne ee gle Maton We Gaal ation, May aap 12m. sea ME ae ee a: Se A, oe Se La ta ak a "aout wreaked with hee aunhior Alice wi uf GESEVEN) 77>" ———— nT NEWS all Ready For Big Meet Saturday Boys Are on Edge for Mons- ter Event to be Pulled off at Carroll Park. OVER 500 ENTRIES. Gret Interest Centres in the Contest for S. S. Booker Cup Trophy. Carroll Park, will be the geene, this cohatta oF tie! aewimdermual” Heh saree meet tter the auspices o se vrai HL avemtte braely oh eee wind It clear weather Dre Sk Se wilh" uumoubtealy. «rove t EM hatkeat_ in" numberof ‘entrant set etd igler aa auigperst it ag MX ane ave hundred wthtetes (Ns suiecl (ar the-etent "on th Taco ai “thes agranke. at, the SPTTOE tote tthe og he Eatin’ elt, conptetwie ret (ised Much a Avneathuanit oF Lineoin, ta an ut Meas wf the Sew: ae ah af Pad ph Tele of thet recs Uren hatte si gree ate the Paling favorites SRY gE ice 100 sunt apectnds Co hie thet A ha wer eigen chaee beet eat linda wpen events, Howard Uulver. a "Eire" tuewe Wat sd Jove ‘atten te vey “ae nang Wefan hate un Wastington tet ieee ote, wit penile nee Chine ae Wnts Cie wi be AME uniter for" Nonure In “hi ALPS eer at they hace tater Se outta, ieluiage see ot Fat athttew ta He ey. iinet front tne Koel Atte Seo fag ones a ange Tan for he Sein the woes amid ele cones Ulin heastcca theta: Armmivoni ol ahindion id Mort eaeny ll ee heen. they tre fully eontent Mearrstng oat a reqore Fe ann tus Torco set papa vent foe tie ferent ipo "tadsr a ie rotibte ti see ale atic bogie have been nat tog tie went atone i {ie wu Tuentah ‘Ree sport ant Tots Rate hve ehotors tran the eas Staguis that will he reprewsnted i “nt “rue Wik oli tye entre joo ieatn emapieiad mot it Ste re titi rae cei it warte itty. tee sel atch simberse aat aae ineed Chiou ‘aay ommended Black Sox Have Walkover. Defeat New Jersey Team in Two Short and Uninter- esting Games. White alt a The ahowe ix - bene, urvistane a ane ae ane the, ial Ini yiteter last" Suaniag_ where We fhe tier Che hen for home rat monly aloe tec “Sak ene sve’ danne fl thes, Salen ew Brag inate ike West Cort, Park Mipiay aternan, Tits isa lh the teint ing for thin lncat ea sere Shefuhie! when mien teeta tease ate eae ne ferme gesitone at thikd ao as ne fe eats mae afl Delmar Defeats Laurel Lott, Det. May 13.—Delmae asedalt wane defeated the Len from lawned mast Saturday Wy a ana Bat Se Working on “Y” Pool. is siting: taped te hela tose nese eek aad Rhee thie’ ie Sill es “reste for hnene i aig ty iverinene are iene “ihe ian feo aid Sil wey tes randy fwestart onthe Naeeyrind hun wall School Boys Practice in Park roan moat nthe ty weld es st prac forte enna aie fvead exeey ote tn Deu ih Mark "The Cutie ‘Setinnt elekd Dag’ Wil tale place aj cnn Eh atthe, Pt He" Mltetie beaggne "Meet Cor seh nig a vet Tecate lias secured tthe sere water of "Moser Hearne Web a Encino take: tine hoy ot, “the ineentaey scone in td evers Biteravont ad the pack aad yuk thet ttroehh itty feiees Thr order that eueit sehoot will et ote “individual aention ™ Messte Westy amt Witsoe ‘have made oUt the lon Mewes ant Shon antic to Reiore roms Oh peolicel hardin Ue. PaOrk. SeeNeniere: (SM phe a? eee Sonwtay Sto ¢ 18 is ; Tvesiay rues it : Hi ie i Wesneway bw itt HH Hi ins thane twe ine ite 108 i ita swe iN Ww ue it HE Sox Apologize for Giants. Tie mangement of the lawl. Se ‘oni tscenprtae tgie restet hat ee a RR ie Sahn en gece" teh aan GN elt’ tate MFecame ihe to ug gens Maily nroueh octane “Chae ent am at ere it oc MCE wd gtarntog. re it Sete bat la te Ba Sexi Sunday the Sox yell way anit Sige GES Washington. Be re thas phased a ie Heel ig Seay tme olk an Fase ad tee anaes, gout rd asa fest, cas, butt li he nee eit tate gel play ie Sf rune ater York: A ey etd ni ay erty Sara's mie gist Novtolk Asa aka tapas te Wi be dae 6 ‘Hat "ein Hl” sour ead Mien ec ive kin ci chutes we will awe. for te ine Sex" Inanes Yatures Ne es eaten i, ies cia uatl cities One Hundred Twenty “Two Bombs Thrown but Only ‘tun Awrests Have Been eee as ea Chicago, 1U., May. 13.—Members of “Ue Women's. Civie “Club. were asked wy Seitlement Workers to- ay" tu erie Wo the kero and the whiet at police asking: why 122 vonths Have "been throven wt, he Hines ot eotoredt-eoptebx whites oul amis so. reeats: have: Ween mide. Due to the migration, colored Berle have spread one. into. the adurninge — diriets formerly 0- hiahited: by: whites only. JOCKEX "GETS PURSE Abstiony Allen, Je, Sete, fockes tics ete of Fitrdag aie Fite ne Stawsranth Jockey” Clu 60" Levating he want ty ie dost, Si) sites Tors mio never nad pioted ‘wali, He isthe son ef, Air, Ane Mrs, “Anthony Allen ot 122 Patapscc ee be Me agora Fae es ae i Sie ae De. Clarence C.. Bailey, the yell known dentist. of Baltimore | City Wishes to announce additional cauth ent to his elaborate offices, Ineated at Tig WwW Pranklin street including Cornpete” outAL for adintalstering kas. Neay “gut, ‘and “other | inci Hientais ta “eompete with modern Benin of wy ‘Dre Bulley practiced in Baltimore ears, betore, Smen nme “phere he" praceiced aw Den Sirgcon? with the West anrantry. aa aise nt Camp ‘Hospital, No. $8, St Nadie. “France ranking as Wiest Tisutenant, 13 months in aah, Home a” specialist In crown, bridge und ‘ylate. wore also in trentihg vers fervous patienta with. the | ution Cures Het hax been ory’ successful Giteling ‘Ue Seven Monthy In. Eranklin Sires’ du to the satisfaction. sven Service ‘rendered, couriess” extended! fadniess ‘method and fair treatinent tae Wig hos ten practicing four sear inal, relly 9A, af to 8 Pak Sum aus De appolatinen, Wo Ww trankin” street, between Fremont and Myelle wventic. IN MEMORIAM CONTER—In sid, hot tving moines of mis dear ttle. nephew Thoms Contes, ‘Wito slenwetedl Unis Mts May 6. 1806, Tt sears. aK LO- day Loved fy fife and in deatty remem Bored tomes bit uot “for iotten. ‘By his toving aunt, BEY’ g. BROWN Newport, it, CARD OF "THANKS: 1 desir to exvtens my lune 1 ing _‘fetens\“and anembers | oF y church alo nave beet so Kh 16 fhe Waring. enemy. ot my Ae in ‘expeeladly, Noo 12h, So Klay Homated one che sun of $2L66. Got Stet sou ! Yours, in Christ, ; pore @ SOUS, in, Cleelxt RADE Ceres Maleate atte has fre Stay 3, MUG" sone iso" Ue Fete fe me ie tah Whar, esi lhe Ar I in pea Rea ftbia! Mett eae sat er head ake I Got Sed you ts, le Ui coment " ie Seer ann rt grees a AL | ages vapor | nepityty em Out, loving te nse bt ls Mike Re ieng iM ea Sieg sae iat Tne ha inte. ee enon dar, Uae is tls eae as eda lay ie ee as A aan reat iat eR gS BH ee Cnty png, pena Sth tive Neue ae ay a Cart, ei, yo wk oe Sh Msi Se ARSE Rota cn tut RE wah va Stet gear Alar. and eke soe elt cut Soa ye tome te ovate HS Shinai ene wide tHE RoIMeD S. ‘The days are tong since yor have and, te nights are gu tonely and ent and gli : 7 CARD OF THANKS ad a ie edit Moen de |e: ttt dhe Sina doe SS eee Se oa ae THE ‘AFRO-AMERICAN ee ae eae ae | ie eae atta e Sees HOTEL DALE RN oe Bee THIS MAGNIBIGRNT HOTEL EGCATRD TLUB HEART OF THE Host BEAUWEUL SEASHORE. RE SORT INTHE WORLD, Is roplet Git. crery. modern Improvement Superlative In construction, appoint ments, cerviee and refined patronage DSrohestra. dail, garage, baih houses Gennis, ele, on” prem, Special at fenelon fever to indies. and children, Zend for Gooktet. With Sanitorun added and Ion C.-X. Lewis ov the Ua Stray of Petin i attendance. “PROCTOR & CAREY 4 XAV.Cor. Monument & Bond St. —— } east BALTIMORE'S ane | DRUG STORE winbdence in your race 7 Ahen wel. net dent at Proce tar ind Carey Tinarmaey? Wer tuave everything in | thes line of: dirnis eandtes figaral and stun ries [ee wine eit, YOUR ERE SCHIVTION RIGHT PROCTOR & CAREY | NAV.Cor, Monument & Bond St MME. KING’S air Dressing, Manicurins ‘and Massage Parlors Deriual Preatment 1510 Pennsylvania Aveaus Maison 6106 Of Coure ‘Tera, Ate OTHER MES. EL. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduer to you, Oi apurinrty of the Wuiker afexhod ie more yun use the Wallot Metuod ths'aoea you wilt bo tere Mibly urawa to use iL wm pre dered to give the testiment 9 t ‘such tho method. NEtkes: PEVARATION STOR SALE AP compings Mate Uo. Mud 3186-+ MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her cus: tomers tht she-is doing the work at her residence “503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. | After you have tried all tascet scinced nat these ace fallec then sie yonp Drnxest” Ir PENDER’S BOER IN ONE INSECT KILLER POISON For the destruction of bed- bugs, roaches and ants ction kn free ot ieee ett ‘where. ine sects. wre noticed. \Price 25 Cents a botile /OMANCRACTERED 1Y, | JCHN V. PENDER | Boston, Mass. IFor Sale at’ all Druggists | il | ¥ree Cull and. Denvery ait Vernon 3630 | sco DROW HEL AVENUE "AL Buta Streot | vressing ‘Club, & Mat Renovator | tales’ and, Genta) Garmenta Cloaned, Dyed and Altered Sultg > Presser, Hints Gieanedl | Teblocked Whilo You Walt leone Made and Made t@ Order | MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S ‘Mair Food and Straightener ; Preparation. Maker the hair soft and. glossy 1 depociatly’ rocoramend it" aftar having tried It'with euccoes for al fe these youra: What it rae €_> wy me gem te dopo tar otbare ‘hve it wt. | tanbi. SUHESON 1423 Druid Hill Avenue. HAIRDRESSERS BUR ONLY ONG | POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HI AVENUE Shoo Mt. Vernon 58233 EXPERT MANICURING _ZAND MASSAGING. __ | GRAYSON’S | BEAUTY PARLOR | 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring ete. Hours # a. mi. to 9p. B, | eae as Sa Minie..M. A. Hunter’s [ign DROID ILE AVENUE f Baltimore, Md. Balrdressing, Facial Massage Siamieaing and, Westng structions given ns the. above ee ee ee Forma | “Phone Madison 4640-W The Largest MAY BALL of the Season At Galilean Fishermen’s Auditorium, 411 W.. Biddie Street EVERYBODY 1S GOING MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1920 ——FROM 8 TO 1 O'CLOCK—— Music by the Full Jazz Orchestra,. Hamer & Faulkner ‘Under the Persona! Direction of R. Banks Admission’ 35¢ ‘ No War Tax PRS b Eber h ebb Ed Per ER eee heer TL i BASEBALL BASEBALL i SUNDAY, MAY 16th, 2 P.M. BLACK SOX 4 Colored Chimpions of Md., Dely and D.C. z I CAPITOL CITY GIANTS i ‘OF WASHINGTON, D. C. z WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK. 3 ARS DIRECT TO GROUNDS PPPS PEPE I PPPS eee eee a —ICE CREAM— 3 28 BLOCKS HARLEQUIN (1 OAL). csscecsssesese cies LAO PLAIN CREAM PER GALLON.« sels sess seve se seve 19880 —HICKS— Churches, Dances, Parties, Banquets; Weddings ; ‘And Pienics A’Specialty 4 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE 3 o--Maaison 1785-5 Mudieon 6145-3. Pears teeetsnanennanbbhhnebbiebiiiiiehinhbted GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY’S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. eg pe nase ACE EOMRR sw \ 1505 eo. ne Jomorrow~ ATimely& Remarkable Reade Hilt i = 7B fe: BE Lo eae Met A \WhiteKid Pumps . f \ and:Oxfords ~ —_\ / Women | Ne Splendid So $8 Values. mm We [Tomorrow morning hundreds of SS) pairs of these beautiful pumps Nea id exfords—mader off the- cele: 4 brated Blumenthal’s White Wash- p> able Kid—will he specially Legh reduced to: $4.98. Ba, A This remarkable money- £0 faving opportunity comes just at atime when the jm 2 forward-looking women fe a i5 tae So ee is thinking about her ye ee 4G summer footwear. a Sy fay Buy Now for fa | AN hg eH ds Summer wear: ae J aS Lo : Ls Fashionable low shoes See” like these were never Seger made to sell at anything like the amaz- ingly small price of $4.98. You will appréciate this the moment you see them. Pumps and oxfords of the same quality are being offered in other stores at twice this price. : $8 Washable White Kid Shoes, $448 c= For Women and Misses ei aq A remarkable bargain in white lace ” Bee ‘ stioes, «Made of finé quality, ivory white Babe | IF. B.C. kid, in your choice of Louis or ee, military white covered heels, with white ME ivory soles. EZR Sale begins Saturday morning at 8.00 eg Aged and ends the moment the last pair is gob ef sold. Buy.in advance of your nceds— J you-will never regret it. - Pe Del a bacon | | ark Shee Stores Co. | D ‘UIRGEST SHOE RETAILERS! THE WORLO—300 STORES 1M 100 CITIES. 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue, OFPOSINE TAPAYETTE | MARKEY 430: S, BROADWAY 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Myatt to Com Bastem Ave. Next Poppleton 103 W. LEXINGTON SP. 330 5. BROADWAT Site Ue Gonner Liberty Next to Corner Sbanle St, Moa EASTERN AVENUE 9/7 N. GAY STREER ‘Nest to Cor. Highland Ave. Next to, Benésch’s 144 , BALTEMORE ST: 4308-205 N, EUTAW ST: BALTIMORE & .GAY STS. estes ae ce Mee ie, FB oro sent [REFER 2G : ; Vy nee : CEEOL * IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS EN. W. CORNER PENNA AVE, AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE GN DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR™ EBxpert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry; E Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. 0. H: ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M. PHONE MADISON 1197) PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONAPLE "Peedeteteneedninintniebdettcebetetatetainbteteed dotbebepetebubeodedede ee Goo TEETH => GooD HEALTIE onvies nouns: GERBER oe 9. 3h 0 9 B30 9A, M. to 6 P.M, Lo Sundays by Appoinunent § ; Phot, sadison 1621 : L. H. MAYER : DENTIST ; PAINIASS EXTRACTION : Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty : ALL WORK GUARANTEED ; tN. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. : : FIGST FL008 : ‘Pebble eet tabebledbebeded ioiebtet ore ~“Tekeose Institute Summer School for Teachers... Psa ncN How Qld Dee ee Se EMILE: RN) re You? Bassetes: ee . ies, HAIR WILL TELL.” RS SE | You may he young in years but Se, _ ASS if your hair is GRAY.or FADED we Sa “Fand Ugly looking, people will “SES gurely take you to be much older. You can easily remedy it now and huve a Full Head of Beautifully Evenly Dark ond Lustrous Hoir, Using the Cieor Jostant Posfeetly Harmless Restorin Liair Staia, (not nye.) You will be delighted oi ‘the Wonderful Result in the course of o few days. Try a Se ‘ottle at our Fists WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Js your Hair Dull, Lifeless. Kinky. Sinbhora? 4s it Grensy, Oily or Dry and Brittle? Have you Dandrof? Does your Scalp Itch? Begin at once to ure the WONDERSUL Tested RESTORIN Mair Beate at oe SHAMPOO and Tonic and you will eniny a Healthy Scalp and long SOFT, SILKY & BEADTHUL, HAIR, Sad by Drug Stores ov hy Mail, 25e eae, ane Money back Guarantee by RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 KH. Monument St. Balto. Md. AMBOOZLE g d vnace MeO. sae ROD Tay tr ENN CAINE SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by.using this wonderful Hair Bressing. Ht promotes the growth of hair and is beneficial to the Scalp. it will net gum, break or cause the falling. of the hair. Made by men who know how. 13 Gents Everywhere ROMAN DRUG CC., BALTIMORE, MD. 20. 80K, CLIFTON STATION Free "SHON RSCA”” Real Human Hair i: our Wis are Handmade and steietly to Eaten ae Cee ‘Wiss, Teansforsetions, Switelics, Braids, eax ZY ond nll other articles of Hale Goods. SERLOSON We carry the largest selection of straighten "ee 2 ing Combs and Hair.Dressers’ Vools, ‘The celebrated Mademe ___, porencoTiity SPeeparations mole mel rae it aan era hair silk like. Postpaid: $1.00 Write for Catalogue MME. BAUM'S MAIL. ONDER HOUSE vO. B. 145 ‘Pennsylvania Teratiaal Station, Now York City When writiag mention this Paper Se RD Be aia’) Woy oe eee + a . Be hii °F Bape ae ee oo Pe ee REE, feet. ee Wee abana ea] NG CT FAY EAST INDIA enue Sponony FUEL, ono i Spon t SUET gat STORK Tits ” STRENGTA TR ast Bein At mw souk’ Gelber aan uh we iP rast iil iar Gnower BASE INDIA, aT CRO Ea ath te ne ae gal Rests, Nene fay iar Prieta ot oF ai oe teen as Be ies Mn, at at Bromine UA eco tg aoe ES cat Laie acne iy a, eore bear a le oe ty ant ne Shc pain, eigen bom Rohrig ere ROR ee ee moat sree arg a de a eeteate Sete ata eoos.88 Can oe oe, eee maa 5b Eee elnhin hoes fete eas EAE AES ane ne Agee Oe See eu SE, SOE a snes ia Grom * Sees dane Ee eee tule a Old East Indian Hair PomadeCo Tid PRSNGTLYANIA AVENUB Sie a nl a hE TN OLD EAST INDIAN, HAIR POMADES aru the only ones for you. You cag always dunend on there. ‘Die ‘ident Domain that ou the. market todays" CUinrs have. bloomed and feded: Uke A Hower, but the Old Fas! {huien Tair Porites are here doing Gale great. works, Many women ‘haze beet Saetitded by thet all-over the Sountey, overywhero, itt aa ast tne Stan Iain Donde,’ 25. at all brug Blotes ane Beauly Parlors. Our. ton {ee are Nonvertul hale ‘rowars, take Ro hair out, restores. gray. hair.to the Geisinal color, rove it-on thasatdes. Tee at ail Dtagtese. | Our Shwwarsos Ere wonderrul tor,teLier, xcema and Dandruft, a tne scuip'cleanser.;25¢: at sit Dreggitix Don't accent any nub: Gtltate Qi any of thove.asticien. Thre exticioy by mall. $1.26. Bent all orders 78 PENNS. AVED BALD Yokm’ Mb Prone Madisow 22792 FRIDAY, ‘MAY 14,°1920. Seen cae “plead Paes eR 5 Sian See Bae a ei pe et en vet aia “a ae ion sg ae oe hai oie us oe Bee ene oe ee Be a es Hh eae oe Bare ee seeaan i pe eo ee Seer ny 5 he ot ! pee aoe 0 : 1 Es: 1 a h : ie a 2 ie ° : gt age eee Bn Eee ae By a ast eae 2 Lore gost GROW LONG AND ~ ENTE HA Li le ‘A small bottle of “Danderinc” costs Int ar tee cents ab any dry store Danerine” fsbo the hile what frest showers of rain and stinshine are to Seuetation, making the hair grow long; trong and beautiful. Besides, beantify- fing tte hair, "Dauderine” stoys hair fall ig ont, all dandrulf disappears and sealp never itches. Tey “Danverine” and just vee what tung, soft, attractive hi’ you ean have. “SYRUP OF FIGS” IS Lak Me Tangaet Remove poison rom stomach, fiver and ecis | ~ | AO. we Ve % 4 7 < Sy (aes Aus | cs ; | if ( | B ype ye | Accept “Calitornia” —Syeup ot THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT AL Diy wile suftered Tropt: lung tcoUnes cuit foul three iifferent doctors. Ho See ee ree ae eile doekar re Hing on Conneticut Navenve, He EuvoS up!'my wile aesiaring tate TEP ate nt hg Gould ade infact et ry Sukh he one for Nee DE el? rete OS Senta eet alee, 1 eR Miadniaee fend Leese anit Dre Be owen be Eevee” Shee iP an Rae GOES, ab NU Eey atroe Balt iste, aid ho ‘van te, Wasblagton, eee ts, MnStess than a math SiSewhni my ‘witg wim aut: of bod: Mer an ple" renuge to instal atts nse tig abl, don part Better house work Chelstinog. h Wana Wi dior of ny ice fetbeatmient® sla wondered ana’ anid torent taka ite hat of to tho, Goce Ue tla cad 8 he grand Wark, Tee igeaiipess In 1926 "16ea" Ste So%v. Washington Bs Zicaca WW. D. SCOTT Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT, FOR PORO «Poro Beauty Parlor.. Bolt Culture und -Factal, Mas. enge. Wo spocialize on ohort and ttubborn bain We aro also, Dre- Dared to teach the syatom et Out Pastor. ‘620 ROBERT STREET Madison 6642-J. Wail SWANN HAIRDRESSING " _ROOSS Mune, George H. Carter. . 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Wale dressing, facial masmage, Manleiring and Weaving. xy-m9 halt pomade and be convinced. My school ta open for teaching of the Alove branches, Diplomas award- i. For terms phono, Mad, 2602-9 Smo. George HI. Carter ia'a grad- ee Meh ee Moe ak: ke Hees firs. Lillie Jones. 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won- derinl PORO TAR, GROWER, which ig guurantéed,to grow the’ ites ee ae stven’ tn tho Poro System. * PORO. TREATMENT, “ ‘Ani Instrictions:, given’ at _ )Mibe., L. E. Jenson’. © ee sia jay RE Ree - Sone aes ‘Telephone Dit. Vernon 946° NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALBO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday THE GREATEST, FUNNIEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MUSICAL COMEDY SHOW OF THE SEASON CHICAGO FOLLIES FEATURING TIM MOORE FIRST TIME IN MUSICAL COMEDY WITH AN ALL STAR CAST OF THE BEST ARTISTS ON THE AMERICAN STAGE Take advantage of our Supper Show beginning at 6 P. M. Monday—"INVISIBLE HAND" Last Episode "THE SHERIFF'S OATH" 2 Reel Western TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Tuesday—"Screaming Shadow" With Ben Wilson "TRY OUT"—A 2 reel Western with NEAL HART "FOOLS OF TODAY" 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"Trailed By Three" Thrilling serial 5 "MEXICAN STATE" 2 REEL WESTERN Thursday—Double Serial Day "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 2 WITH KING BAGGOTT "THE LION MAN" Episode 17 TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Double Serial Day "ELMO THE FEARLESS" many thrills. Episode 5 "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 5 TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Saturday—Jack Dempsey in The Wonder Serial"DARE DEVIL JACK" episode 9 "OUTLAWS REVENGE" 2 REEL WESTERN "OVER THE OCEAN WAVE" 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 toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Trespine Incipita FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Carey Theatre Regent Theatre The New Rainbow Thea're 8. SACHS. Prop. GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. 2115-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 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 CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously "EVERYWOMAN" 8 Acts Beauty stolen, modestly lost, conscience abandoned. The wine of the Glipped Cafe defiled to the dregs of the slums. Then a new path that leads to her heart's desire. The greatest morality play now presented. Ask those who saw it. James Aubrey in "MAIDS AND MUSLINS" 2 act Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. TUESDAY—George Larking and Annie Luther in "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 5 A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial Pacific picture presents ENIS BENNETT in "THE HAUNTED BEDROOM" An old colored servant causes plenty fun in this 5 act Story JERRY in a side splitting COMEDY WEDNESDAY—JACK DEMPSEY Champion of the World in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 11 More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Baggott, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 5 A thrilling, exciting and sensational detective serial Animal Comedy "JIONS PAWS AND LADIE FINGERS" 2 acts Little Sambo in "GETTING HIS GOAT" Some Comedy THURSDAY BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in a Mystery Serial "The Screaming Shadow" Episode 12 STEART HOLMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 5 Freetime investigative adventure serial Helen Holmes in "NEAR ETEREN" 2 net actanthod Drama Vitagraph Comedians, in "GUFF AND GUN PLAY" FRIDAY—ELMO LINCOLN in the Strong Man in "EI.MO THE FEARLESS" episode 12 HOOT GIBSON in "RANSOM" 2 act Western Abe Martin in "Over the Transom" 2 act Monkey Comedy Paralle Review No. 31. Interesting and Educational. "THE LION MAN" Episode 17 The mysterious "Lion Man" appears in this episode ANTONIO MORENO and PAULINE CURLEY in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Episode LAST PART All Children Actors in "Sinbad The Sailor" 2 act Fairy Story Lyons and Moran in "SOMEBODY LIED" Some Comedy COMIN—Wm. Duncan in "THE SIENT AVENGER" May 29 Wm. Russell in "SIX FEET FOUR" Special. Art Accord in "MOON RIDERS" Serial. FOLLOW THE CROWD BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR Where you get the BEST service for LESS money. Our girls are courteous and po- te to ALL of their customers. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY Inc. 1425 PENNA. AVE. FOLLOW THE CROWD Where you get the BEST service for LESS money. Our girls are courteous and polite to ALL of their customers. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY Inc. Phone: Mt. Vernon 1159 W AT: JONES' LUNCH ROOMS JONES' LUNCH ROOMS A JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better. All food stricly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness - our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electric Piano Music J HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St Paul St Mt Vernon 2371 Residence 1006 Linden Ave Mt Vernon 2371 RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. HALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT 405 WEST LEXINGTON ST. STOP! LOOK! READ! TANGORENE CREAM For Men'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. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 8119-3 Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO. 693 N 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. The New Rain B. SACHS. Prop. 2I15-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M., Featuring Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore V D VILLE THE SEMINOLES BUTLER AN PLENTY OF JAZZ A CONTINUOUS The funniest farce seen in pictures it will keep you laughing. DON'T MISS IT. Also Mutt and Jeff in "I AM RINGING YOUR PARTY" TUESDAY—Wm. Fox Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE" A thrilling melo drama full of charm depicting many scenes of the Underworld. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY. WEDNESDAY—The Great Wm. FARNUM in "LES MISERABLES" A picture showing how a man can rise from a convict to a Mayor. EIGHT LONG REELS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION DINAH SCOTT 1st Half—Ice Cream Charlie 2nd Half—Tango Garden featured by Parker MONDAY—VITAGRAPH SPECIAL, CORINNE GRIPFITH in "DEADLINE AT ELEVEN" "Deadline at Eleven" is the story of Helen Stevens, a beautiful girl, who leaves her home of wealth to make her own way in the world and incidentally get away from fortune hunting noblemen. She tries her luck at newspaper work and comes in a persuasive murder mystery. involved in a sensual. A yellow reporter, with whom she is in love, is accused of the crimes. The first edition of her paper is printed at 11 o'clock. She has until that hour to clear his name. How she finds the real murderer and scoops the other newspapers makes a thrilling story. VIT COMEDY. ALSO COMEDY TUESDAY—King Baggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmon in a Serial This is a great consensual Detective Serial ETMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 2 WEDNESDAY AT AN INFORMATION STATION "For Better, For Worse" in 6 Reels CECIL B. DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION You won't be missed if you see this picture. SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—Universal Super Serial Headed by Kathleen Williams, Jack O'Clanner & Jack Perrian in a star cast THE LION MAN 16 This is a wonderful serial A Western Drama "HAIR TRIGGER STUFF" COMEDY in two reels "THE BULL, THROWER" FRIDAY—Pathe Serial, Stuart Holmes & Miss Franklin Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Full of Action JACK DEMPESEY IN A SERIAL SATURDAX-A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" LEARN TO LIVE FOREVER. SEE "THE SCREAMING SHADOW" 10 PATHIE NEWS CHRISTA COMEDY. COMING—WILLIAM S. HART in "MONEY CORRAIL" COMING—Earl Williams in "The Fortune Hunter" in 7 reels. DUNBAR Josiah-Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. B. Hillburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 17th Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 4 Select Pictures Corporation presents a good 5 Reel Drama SCREEN MAGAZINE NO. 62. PALMORE COMEDY. Tuesday—Cecil B. DeMille's Stupendous Production "MALE AND FEMALE" A picture, poignant, powerful. Tremendous in its scope, superb in its artistry, humor, pathos, colorful drama, vivid contrasts, dazzling pageantry enacted by hundreds of players with an all-star cast of principles. SPECIAL MATINEE OPEN AT 2 P. 8. ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS Wednesday—"ADVENTURES OF STINGAREE" 10 WESTERN—"WHIEN THE COUGAR CALLED" "SCREAMING SHADOWS" Episode 7 Fox Sunshine Comedy—"HIGH WEIGHT LOVER" Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" Episode 8 VTAGRAPH FEATURES PRESENTS "THE GAMBLERS" in 5 reels WESTERN. STAR COMEDY—"SOMEBODY LIED" Friday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 2 Pathe Drama—"Moonshine Trail" in 5 reels CURRENT EVENTS NO. 10. COMEDY. Saturday—"Champion JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 13 Very Good Western. Hearst's News No. 13. Rainbow Comedy—"A CHAMPION LOSEER" bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. VANIA AVENUE the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville-Changed Mondays and Thursdays PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 15th COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH RUBY TAYLOR TRIO THOSE THREE GIRLS "THE LUCK OF GERALDINE LAIRD" Showing Miss Barriscale at her best. She went through many hardships and adventures but she survived them all. FRIDAY—Word Presents EVELYN GREELY in "PHIL FOR SHORT" A different kind of a story that pleases. One of those kind that sends you home happy. HALLROOM, BOY COMEDY "OH BABY" SATURDAY—EDMOND BREASE and GAIL KANE in "SOME ONE MUST PAY" The greatest moral drama of the day. See who pays for Neglect and Running Around. Don't Miss This. COMING great piece of OTHER MEN'S SHOES" Wm. PARNUM in "THE ADVENTURER" "BLIND HUSBANDS" COMING—WM. PARNUM IN "LES MISERABLES" "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" "BLIND HUSBANDS" "DR. JEKYL AND MR. HIDE" --- The Starlight will leave 2:30, Foot of Broadway, for Brown's Grove every Sunday in May. School. 28—Trinity A. M. F. Sunday School 29—Ebenezer Baptist S. S. MOONLIGHTS 3- The Silver Thread Social 4- The Silver Thread Circle 5- Lanes Excelsior, Council No. 773 6- T. O. St. Lukes 7- F. W. St. Lukes 8- Independent A. M. E. church 9- Sunday School. 10- Merchant's Club Walters Association 11- Bannaner Lodge No. 47 Good Hone 12- Golden Loaf to Chestertown 13- Fountain Baptist church and Sunday School. 14- Alabama Clinton Golden Rod 15- St. Church. 16- W. W. C. A. 17- Hill Brothers. 18- Ephesauer A. M. F. S. S. 19- Willing Worker 20- Lightlite Circle. 21- Brown Circle to St Michleen. 1—Pansy Circle. 2—Violet Pleasure Circle. 3—Hill Brothers. 4—New Hall Association G. U. O. O. K. 7—The Original Tea Rose. 8—Good Will Pleasure Club. 9—Good Will Club. 10—Lean-Year Sewing Circle. 11—Knight and Pleasure Circle. 12—Star and Link Council 13—K P. No. 23. 14—Rollin Sewing Circle. 15—Starlight Social. 16—Sweatwear Social. 17—Present Aid Circle. 18—Enterprise Social. 19—The Lexington Peace and Human Rights. 20—Drs. Coachmen's Jr. Auxiliary. 21—Micropetes. 22—Mice Theater, Musical and Literary 23—Roland Pleasure Circle and Lincoln Posts, Nos. 7 & 13, G.A.R. 1—Union Social No. 14. Jobs. 2—Imperial Temple. 3—Whiston Church. 4—E Church. 5—Glennorz A. M. E. church annual. 6—Bollet A. M. E. Church. 7—Union Baptist S. S. 8—Bollet Baptist M. S. 9—Londonian St. Baptist S. S. 10—Ashurry M. E. Sunday School. 11—Ashurry University of the Knights 12—St. John's College of 155 of St. Peter Clavers. 15—Union Baptist Church and Sunday School. 16—St. Joseph's Tabernacle No. 26. 17—John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 18—Manole Leaf Musical and Literary Reformers. 19—Manole Leaf Musical and Literary Circle. 20—Baptist church and Sunday School. 1—Tro Leaders. 2—Laborers. Progressive Associ- 3—Organization of Metropolitan M. L. Church. 4—Women. A. M. E. League. 5—Conference Aid of Sharp Street M. E. Church. 6—Community Fund Circle. 7—Community Circle. 8—Local No. 545 A. F. of Muslansia 9—Nechmanh and Sharon G. U. O. O. 10—The Original Tea Rose. 11—Common Wealth Band. 12—Tea Party Social. 13—O. O. 14—Employers of Stirone Brothers. 15—Mirachra Drill Co. G. U. O. O. 16—Willing Workers. 17—Farmers. Progressive. 18—Columbus Fund Association. SPECIAL NOTICE! To all Churches, Sunday Schools, Organizations and the Public--On and after June 1st, 1920, Fare, Round Trip to Brown's Grove will be 35-CENTS-35 EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 17th SPARROW AND ROBINSON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING BLAINE AND BROWN SINGING AND TALKING EDWARDS AND O'BRYANT CLEAN AND CLASSY ACT Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOW" Episode 7 Pollard Comedy and Billy Bletcher in "Kissed in a Harom" Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" First Episode Billy WEST in "HAPPY DAYS" and PATHE NEWS Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 3 FEATURING STEWART HOLMES PARAMOUNT COMEDY AND BRUCE SCENIC Thursday—"HAWKS TRAIL" First Episode EMPIRE WESTERN DRAMA AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 14 GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY AND A CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday—Jack Dempsey in "Dare Devil Jack" 7 FOX 2 REEL COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer," stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer. Tables of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbargia, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" Handy tin boxes of twelve tablet costs but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.