The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFROAMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers $12,000 Worth of Booze Taken Colored Prohibition Officer Single Handed, Raids Hotel in Centre of City. Eight Witnesses Hasten to Escape by Way of Windows and Doors. Baltimore awakened on Sunday morning to the fact that one of the three colored United States Prohibition officers in this district was on the job when Office William E. Earle raided the local location of immigration and Federal streets arrested three white men for selling whiskey in violation of the Volstead law and confiscated 67 bottles of whiskey. Earle and a barrel of eight year old ginger brandy, worth at the present bootlegger's prices $11,632. A large quantity of likter than to be "moonshine" was put under a crate "detainer stamp" peeling an analysis. After Officer Green had staged his raid, he marched his prisoners through a crowd of two hundred and a half station and had then locked up Police authorities at the station house were surprised at the entrance of the coloured office, but the officers and four sergeants to return to the hotel and assist in carrying away the "wet goods." The raid is the biggest made by any Federal law imposed on the Veldst law went into effect. The men arrested were Francis McLaughlin, white, owner of the place, who held in $1000 bail, the Friday; H. Hyman, white, 1219 North 13th street, Philadelphia. alleged agent for the owner of the liquor, held in $1500 bail, and bertender held under $500 bail. FEIGNED PURCHASE Hearing that whiskey could be bought in the place, Green agreed to finance the liquor in the rear alley, and returned for the money, Mr. Green counted out $450 part of which was marked. When the men reached out to the police, Hyman were given back, but the officers, two of them becoming in one window in their mid flight, crowd of several hundred persons gathered on the outside, but made way for the office and his prisoners as they left the building. Records in the Custom House show that the 67 cases seized belonging to a consignment of 100 cases withdrawn from the Pilgrim's Compass in a small Pennsylvania town May 1919 for "medical purposes," under a tax of $26 per case. Thirty other cases of the same nature were seized day when a white truck driver left his car on the street and fled at the approach of Federal officers. Only three cases of the lot cannot be accounted for by the prohibition SERVED ONLY TWO MONTHS Officer Green has been serving as a prohibition officer only two years ago, taken part in more than a dozen raids, which have not come to public notice. He took the examination sometime ago in Washington along with seventeen white men with seventeen white and arms the first to be appointed by Federal Prohibition Commissioner Kramer. Senator Jos. L. France of Maryland was among the men recommended his appointment. Mother 13 Years Old Vickersburg, Miss. May 27.—Janie Howers, who recently gave birth to a seven pound baby at the State Hospital was said by a in charge to be the youngest mother on record of Mississippi. Diamond Bugs Steal Land Mad Whites in Grand Rush To State Plains. Johannesburg, S. Africa, May 23—Taunga district of the Gabon district where diamonds have recently been discovered continues. When money is in sight the white man loses his sense of morality. Land belonging to the native Africans was overrun, sank out and claimed by the South African whites. Couldn't Take Examinations Kearnerville, W. Va., May 27— Four pupils of the eighth grade and four from the Johnsonton school were sent to the Leuctown high school to take the examinations. NEW PHONE NUMBER Afro-American Mt. Vernon 6010 Private exchange Takes. Spin In Aeroplane Delaware Pilot, With Ten Year Old Daughter Makes "Flying Trip" To Salisbury Sallisbury, Md. May 27 27—Dr. Frank L. Grier of Milford, Delaware, accompanied by his daughter aged ten, flew from Milford to this place Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Grier, The about sixty miles and the flying time fifty-five minutes. Mr. Grier said they kept an average altitude of 4000 feet. PARTY RULED OUT FOR FLORIDA Court Decrees Republican Organization Recognized Under Law Tallahassee, Fl., May 27—According to the decision of the State Supreme Court, the Republican party cannot be recognized according to the law of the State a party must have polled at least five per cent of the total vote in the last election and only to secure recognition of the party. Since not a sufficient number of colored people were qualified to vote in the last election and only a minority of the Republican party in the State, five per cent of the voters in the last election did not vote the Republican ticket. This decision means that the names of Republican candidates cannot appear on the ticket hereafter. It is not known whether the laws of the other disfranchising Southern States contain the five per cent requisite of recognition as a party as is true in the case of the polls, but the DoR, Southern South automatically ceases to exist. March Six Hundred Miles Twenty-fourth Infantry And White Cavalry Unit On Long Hike. El Paso, Texas May 27—Carrying standard field equipment, the machine gun company of the Twenty-fourth Infantry which has seen here two months in training and started on a bike of one hundred thirty-two miles to Columbus, from Columbus the troop, which is accompanied by a unit of the machine gun company of the united, seventy-two miles farther on to Del Rio. Pennsylvania Town Gloucester City, U.S., May 27.—A colored family that moved here recently was forced to vacate. Whites of this city have not permitted any colored family to buy or rent a house. Two Factions In New Jersey Trenton, N. J., May 27.—More than one hundred delegates representing colored Republican voters of the State have met at the convention, one headed by Isaac H. Nutter and the other by Walter H. Alexander. The convention met to elect a leader. Six Policemen for Harlem New York City, May 27.—Three new patrolmen were graduated from the police school and assigned to duty. Three others were admitted to the school. Feeling is expressed that fewer disorders will result in the colored patrolmen. Searen Employed In Coast Wise Shipping Norfolk, Va., May 27 - Securit of labor has caused firms operat ing ocean going tugs to employ colored firemen, officers and seamen for the ship's crew. H. H. Bowers, head of the United Brotherhood of Colored Workers. New High School Hagerstown, Md., May 27.—Dr. A. D. Wilson, Mr. Benjamin Lee Rev. John Newsman, Mr. James Wheaton and Mr. R. E. Earman formed the delegation which met the county school commission last week to revise the high school for colored children of Washington County several heating plants for graded schools and additional teachers. Hottentot Finishes School Lynchburg, Va., May 27—Prince Condelle, a native Hottentot prince, graduates from the Theological Seminary this month and will return to his own people as a missionary. Indiana Elects Alternate Indianapolis, Ind.. May 27.—W. A. Caines of Evansville was wected alternate delegate-in-charge by acclamation on Friday. Porter Was Washingtonian Victim Of Florida Crackers Threatened To Report Mau And Mowin Tampa, FL —The pulman poster here, who was lynched by crackers near Bartow, Florida was M. Scott, of Washington. He threatened to report a white woman for alleged misconduct. THEAFRO McGuinn and Hawkins Elected McGuinn and Hawkins Elected Republican State Gathering Also Names Four Alternates To Chicago G. O. P. Leaders Balk At Naming Colored Delegate at Large COLORED DELEGATES ELECTED Warner T. McGuinn, Fourth District. Jeremiah Hawkins, Fifth District. ALTERNATES ELECTED E. B. Taylor, Baltimore city, alternate-at-large. H. M. S. Cair, Cambridge, alternate-at-large. John H. Teadvin, alternate. Third District. George A. Watty, alternate. Fourth District. In a convention that lacked much of the enthusiasm and snap of former years, Republicans of Ford's Opera House Tuesday and named delegates to the Republican National Convention, nominated presidential electors and adopted a brief platform. Stevenson A. Bain, white, presided. E. N. Tait called the convention to or- There were eight white delegates-at-large named, E. E. Taylor could not be in medical care. On the day before the convention, party chiefs, gathered at the Hotel Renpert, decided to move away from the Western Shore and H. M. St. Clair of Cambridge, from the Eastern Shore. This, they regarded, as an opportunity for a colored delegation-charges. Walter S. Emerson took the floor and in a vigorous speech and declaration, "John Crow" arrangement, that he intended to vote for white delegates and that the white would have the same chance to participate in the colored voters wanted to participate in the fullest manner in party deliberations. The views of Mr. Emerson prevailed, and the 14th ward, nominated Mr. Williams and City Councilman McGuinn was also named by Mr. Emerson. The latter won easily, and Mr. McGuinn was chosen as Mr. McGuinn's alternate. John H. Toadvin, of the Third District, was named as an alternate also. Out of 40 delegates and alternates, colored voters were only allowed six. Judging by expressions made by colored leaders at the convention, the representation was unequal and not the APFO-AMERICAN and not the political organizations being waged a fight for several months for recognition. WELLEL NAMED Oregon white, who was unopposed, as the party candidate for United States Senator, was endorsed for the office. The colored delegates to the convention Walter S. Emerson, Alexander Williams, John H. Toadvin and Franklin F. Johnson, Baltimore city: George D. Brown, Thomas Gallaway, Richard Bogggs, H. M. St. Chirchor, Melvin J. Chisum, Wicomico James I. Owens, Owens,塞德, and William Hobson and E. M. Davis, Anne Arundel. Messrs. Emerson, Boggs, John- sess, were among those on the committee. Exodus Depopulates Georgia Valkostn, Ga., May 27. —The exodus of Negroes from this secession kept up, will almost depopulate the section of its Negro population. The stream is steady and one can tell when the flow will stop. Next Legislature Harrisburg, Pa., May 27—Three colored members will probably occupy seats in the next assembly. C. Ashbury, Republican, nominated from the 6th and 7th districts of Philadelphia and W. L. Randolph, from the 1st Allegheny district, the are said to be equal election. I NOMINATE E. B. TAYLOR I NOMINATE ME GUINN HARMONY, PERUVADES' REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION $3 A DAY OR I QUIT!!! SERVANT MAIDS, FORM UNION AT SWARTHMORE, PA. Two Cothrons Escape Gallows Special to the Afro-American Rockville, Md., May 27—11 is difficult to figure the way the scales of justice will fall in the state courts. The other day a colored man was convicted of assault by three judges and sentenced to be hanged Monday and Tuesday in Chicago Courthouse both white, were convicted of murder for having killed Homer Jones, a colored chauffeur, one of the officers in the crimes in the history of the state, and three judges sentenced both to "life imprisonment." The judges Worthington and Peter were of the opinion that he should be given the death penalty, while Judge Ursula Cassius is charged. Courthouse is now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of John P. Welden, another chauffeur of Philadelphia. Two Coltrons with Englewood Landes, also white, not yet caught by the police, not only admitted their part in the murder of the defendant, but confessed to a surname of robberies, blackmailings, and badger plays, stretching from Philadelphia to New York. James was killed the party was on its way to rob the bank at Sandy Springs in Montgomery County. Facing Judge Ursier, Worthington, and Peters in the little court room was the skull of Homer Jones, exhumed from St. Peter's Cemetery, Baltimore and the mouth of the murdered man. There were two bullet holes thru the skull made by two different revolvers, it is said, one in the hands of Homer Jones, the other in the Lathers. With a smile on her face Grace listened while her husband told the story of the crime. He said he hired Jones' car at the Drub the drub to Sandy Springs to rob the bank. There were too many people around so they went up in the woods near Highland. Howard County for lunch. After lunch, he went to the bank where while Jones was putting up a tie can for mark, he testified Landers shot him in cold blood thru the back of the head. He could not account for shooting himself previously, but later retracted. The Cothrons then took Jones' note to Atlantic City, sold it for $20,000, and sent it between them, and later left for Florida where they were arrested. The Cothrons chauffeur, was murdered under similar circumstance by the Cothrons after hiring his car, and the Cothrons sent the murdered ring taken by the murderers. Brick Yard Work Too Hard Aves Straus, New York, May 29, 2014. From the South to work in brick yards have been leaving to go to the North, where they forge foremen rush them too much. Elkton People, Aroused Elkton, Md., May 21—People throughout Cecil county are aroused by the failure of the school system to develop the necessary twenty-five children needed to start a high school. Howard Alumni To Meet Washington, D. C., May 27—The Howard University Alumni Associationancement Mass Meeting in the Chapel, Thursday, evening June 3rd. A reception will be given at Odd Fellows Hall, June 11th. BAPTIST MINISTER OF SPRINGFIELD MASS. BAPTIZES 8 IN ICY WATERS MEMPHIS TENN. PEOPLE HAVE PUT TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN COLORED SAVINGS BANKS Philadelphia Man Answers Tumors Of White Neighbors With Bullets Philadelphia, Pa. May 31 22- Neighbors, of Cleveland, Ragin, West Indian, who lived at 27 Amin in street, will not annoy him anymore. One of them is dead, seven wounded and Ragin, himself, has a corpse. Ragin, who was a peacemaker, Ragin, who was a neighbor, because he would not lend glasses, to continue a drinking bout on a nearby porch. Ragin rushed into the house and came out with a speech. James H. Corsey was killed instantly, James Coffey, Frank Penderilla, George Dunsmore, John Fuchs, Harry Clay and James McLean, all are in the hospital, suffering from bullet and knife wounds. New York, May 25. The Spinning Medal was awarded to W. E. B. Dutton for the most distinguished service rendered by April 1919 by a colored American, to wit—the founding and calling together on February 19, 20 and 21, 1919. In Paris, France, of the French Academy, and for his share in the drafting of the wise and statesmanlike code of laws laid down by that Congress for the government and development of the arts, he was a member of the Spinning Medal Committee in this Congress a service to all the native colors, colored and white, and believes that it contains in it the gown of an organizable value in the development of the new order of society. The committee that awarded the medal was composed of Bishop Don Taft, Mr. John Hope, Dr. James Dillard and Mr. Oswald G. Villard. Dr. Dutton is internationally known as the Colonel of the Crisis Organizational official of the N. A. A. C. P. and is the author of many books, among the "Darkwater," which created a sensation last month in the reading world. He is the graduate of Fisk and Harvard Universities. DETECTIVE POSES AS PREACHER Makes Arrest And Secures Confession In Great Revival Meeting Lexington, Ky., May 27.—How a detective posed as a preacher and by conducting a revival got the confession of Grant Smith, accused and later convicted, and later was made public for the first time this week. The detective, whose name is withheld, heard that a reward of $500 had been posted for Smith, who had been accused of flaming county. The detective dressed himself up as a revivalist-patron and held big camp meetings in the county. Scores were converted, including a man. Mrs. Smith in her religious frenzy told the detective preacher where her husband was hidden. After praying for him the preacher of Smith, which he begged to keep, saying possibly he might run across him some day, and would try to convert him. The wife gave him the picture, and a letter from her husband sent from Philadelphia. The preacher went to Fitchburg and got the $500 reward. Pittsburg Issues Call Thomsonville, Ga. May 27. -Negroes are leaving here in large numbers for industrial points in Michigan, and Pittsburgh agents are said to be the most active in inducing the people to leave. Moved Church Six Feet Tuscaloosa, Ala.. May 27 —A cyclone which passed over this section recently lasted a few. sec. Baptist church, was moved six feet. TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. Germany Hot Back Comp French Official Inv Shows That Black In Rhineland Art Behaved CRIME STORY Prompt Action TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVALISTS LAUNCHED ATTACK ON Y.M.C.A. PLAY-GROUND PROPOSED OPPOSITE DIVISION STREET SCHOOL FRED B. WATSON. Alexandria Sheriff Foils Crackers Mob Enters County Court House, Finds Prisoner Gone IN HANDS OF U. S. Federal Authorities Take Charge Of Man Accused Of Slaying Alosdale, Va., May 27 - White mole, estimated in number from three to five hundred masked men, broke into the county jail once Tuesday night. William L. Moore, was safely imprisoned in jail at Leesburg, Va., forty miles away. He was later removed to the State prison at Richmond for safe keeping. Turner is held on the charge of shooting Moore in a pistol due to the noise the man made of Highway junction early Sunday morning. He came upon Moore and Moore's supposed fance in an automobile, parked on a dark road outside of the city, 1:30 Sunday morning. Turner is also charged with roughly handling the girl after the murder. Apprehensions of lynching were heard on Sunday and increased when the news spread that Turner had confessed. Soldiers from Fort Meyer were placed in readiness to repay any attack. At six o'clock Tuesday night, an automobile drove up to the jail, and connealed among deputy sheriffs, well armed, Turner was driven to the Leesburg jail. Next morning he was removed, supposedly, to Tours With Governor Lavynside, Md. May 27—Dr. E. P. Moon accepted an invitation by telegram to accompany Gov- eror Hatfield of West Virginia on a three day tour. Union Commencement Richmond, Va., May 27—Mr. torney Won, H. Harrison of Oktawa will address the graduates of Virginia. Union the day prior, at the commencement Friday evening June 4th. Pennsylvania Town Has Servants' Union Briefs and Jumps Get Three Dollars and Enter Front Door Swarthmore, Pa. May 27 — A colored minister here is said to be beheaded by the Servant Maids' Uniform just formed. The union was organized last week and the minister is acting as president. Rules were handed out to the white employers immediately. Among them were by the front door" and "Three dollars per day is the lowest price any servant shall receive." At Metropolitan M. E. Church Orchard St. near David Fill Ave. -- Friday Evening, May 28th. -- 8. OCLOCK WANTED Two Experienced Colored Barbers for first class trade. Apply T. H. Buckingham 1802 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. WANTED Two Experienced Colored Barbers for White Trade. Guarantee $25.00 per week Address Edmonds & Robinson 10 S. George Street Cumberland, Md. FOR SALE Large Church Property in North Western Section. For Paticulars Call E. H. ROEHN Madison 7142-J PRICE 5 CENT Bishop Clair to' Liberia. M. E. General Conference Sends Bishop R. E. Jones To New Orleans District CONFERENCE ADJOURNS 27.—Two naval farmers on the country to lead a regiment, viewed by the great commander: New York City, May 27.—An annual military was given the Fifte- teenth Infantry band when it was selected from all the bands of the country to lead a regiment, viewed by the great commander: Uncement of Band Concert by the D. A. JACK THOMAS, Director. UNDERLAND PARK.. Castleberry, Ala., May 27.—An threats of violence against two colored men who shot a white farmer caused an exodus of farm bands. Strawberries are rotting on the vines. New York City, May 27.—An unusual honor was given the Fifteenth infantry band when it was selected from all the bands of the country to lead a regiment, viewed by the great commander. Watch For Announcement of Band Concert by the UNION BAND, A. JACK THOMAS, Director. AT WONDERLAND PARK.. This will be the finest Play Ground for Colored People in the United States. The outdoor water front, in its own style, is owned and now being built by Visit the grounds and see for yourself that the Park is now under construction. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Joseph B. Mason, President John W. Rich, Vice Pres. Carl J. Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer E. B. Taylor A. Jack Thomas Boyd, H. White Write for circular or call at Office, 1623 Drudh Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Take Curtis Bay Car on Light Street, or the Westport Car, get off at foot of Hanover Street Draw Bridge, walk two blocks South to the Park Entrance. 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, Kneller, and John A. Clare; and the instruments, Voice and Plano, Clarinet, Banjo- Germany Holds Back Complaints French Official Investigation Shows That Black Troops In Rhineland Are Well- Behaved Paris, France, May 27—Germany's chargé-de-commun, May 27, with among the German women of the Rhineland were printed abroad in all foreign The official French investigation, proving German charges falsehoods, have received little publicity. Germans charged that French black troops were acting like savages; that thirty thousand of them were the Third Country, and that she would take complaint to United States and Great Britain. The French government immediately ordered an official investi- "The investigation showed that of all the soldiers in the field, the blacks were causing the government to hopelessly disciplined; they attended to their own business; they did not commit crimes of any kind against the peace and dignity of the government; they did notNative natives, or commit outrages of any kind. And Germany had to admit it all. And Germany further shows that black troops in the Rhineland were behaving themselves better than the German troops which entered France two years ago, German troops up the Rhine to take up the position with the United States. Left $150,000 Estate Philadelphia, Pa. May 26—John S. Durham, first colored graduate of the University of Pennsylvania late counsel for San Domingo and Minster to Hull, died at London after left his wife an estate of $16,000. Palace Hall Open Philadelphia, Pa., May 27— Palace Hall, 29th and 30th streets, Philadelphia. For present props, has been opened for roller-skating and dancing. No Labor Battalion For State Of Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, May 27. —According to the Cleveland Advocate, the Army is down the offer of the War Department to give them a Labor Battalion (until in the National Guards, or nothing," is the Ohio slogan. Lived 127 Years. Columbus, Ohio, May 27—The State Registrar of Vital Statistics reported that a million, who died recently, at 127 years, 3 months old. Payton could tell of every war engaged in the United States since the Revolution. Members Now On Their Way Home, After Four Weeks Work Des Moines, I. May 27.—The M. E. General Conference has passed into history. It adjourned today, after four weeks of the most memorable meetings ever known, which included the nomination and election of two colored bishops. Bishop Matthew W. Clair of Washington and Bishop H. E. Jones of New Orleans were consecrated in the Coliseum, Sunday afternoon along with fifteen whites. The services required nearly two hours for the ordained Bishop Jones and Bishops Anderson and Nelson ordained Bishop Clair. After the ordination all of the forty-five bishops, with the families wooed to, First M. E. Church for private celebration of Holy Communion. In the assignments made on Tuesday, Bishop Clair was sent to Louisiana, and Bishop Jones to New Orleans, taking the place of Bishop Thirkleid, white, who was sent to Mexico City, Bishop McCormack was returned to the Washington area. VOTES FOR BISHOP Analysis of the votes for bishops last week show that the first win, R. E. Jones received 617, M. W. Chair, 293, J. W. E. Bowen, 354, C. A. Tindley, 323, W. I. Brooks, 97, W. A. C. Hughes, 16, W. W. Lucas, 5, and E. Ernest Lyon, 16. The second win, R. E. Jones, including M. J. Naylor, E. G. Turpean and J. S. Carroll received 1 vote each. On the next ballot M. W. Chair received 478 votes, not enough to win. On the third ballot, however, he polled 563 L. H. King, Atlanta, W. A. C. Hughes, of Washington, W. W. Lucea of Mississippi were among candidates for the office of editor of the South Christian Advocate. Rev. King was elected, I. Garland Penn of the Washington Conference and was elected correspondent secretary of Freedman's Aid Society. Without his knowledge, J. W. E. Bowen attacked Dr. Penn but received 156 votes. Dr. Penn got 158 votes. Momphis, Tenn. May 27. Jealous because he had accumulated $25,000 worth of property, Dee Turner, fireman on the Illinois Court, and killed by a police officer. Turner was robbed some months ago while on his way to a bank to deposit $9,000. Honor For Fifteenth Now Census Expected To Show Big Increase in Colored Population Federal census published Saturday night shows baltimore with a population of 733,826, which is an increase of thirty-one and fourteens per cent over the figures of the last census in 1910, in round numbers there were 84,000 colored people in Baltimore. Providing the colored population of the city increased in the same ratio as the white population, are approximately 16,000 colored people now living in Baltimore. The census report has not yet worked out the population of white and colored people separately but it is believed that the colored population numbers now at least 100,000. In 1910 the five cities having the largest colored population were Washington, D. C., 94,446, New York, 31,799, New Orleans, 62,575, Baltimore, 84,719 and Philadelphia, 54,533. The large migration from the South is expected to bring Chicago up into the big five, taking the place of New York and Boston, also that Philadelphia or perhaps New York, great industrial centers, will supplant Washington in first place. Eastminster will unquestionably hold tight to fourth place. Don't Wash For Colored A white woman living on East North avenue told a colored woman to call up the Modern Laundry department to get their full avenue, and tell them to call for some laundry. The driver went to the colored woman's house in response to the call. "Colored people live here?" asked the driver when the woman came to the door. The answer in the affirmative, he quickly said that his laundry did not wash colored people's clothes. The woman then told him that white clothes belonged to a white woman which changed the aspect of things. Midget Woman Here Princess Wes Wey, known in private life as Miss Harriet "Thompson" was in the city with Sarton and Curtis on Wednesday of last week. The princess, who is less than two feet in height, was painted and attached many visitors. She spent Wednesday night at the home of her father, Mr. James Thompson, 1704 Pressland, with the jazz band was also with the circus. A movement has started at Easton to obtain a commission to lie in charge of the investigation upon South Fountain for the alleged rioting of the Berry Simmons Temple in Tulipa county. White people are said to be behind the movement; believing that serious doubt exists for the investigation will be a statement one. It is said on reliable authority that Attorney Eugene O'Donnell, white, has been fended the convicted man, is out about $200 of his own money in try-suspects and the expense of the appeal to the appeals, which resulted in a new trial. Mr. O'Donnell, it is said, only received a small fee from Fountain for the mayor's junipt ministers. It is asserted that he was promised additional money, which has not been found. Mr. O'Donnell, it is said, contains the condemned man's brother, who is reputed to be an Esterbank, his given nothing, it is claimed, to help defend the man. Building For Truants Needed If a suitable building can be found in any section of the city it is most likely that a parental school not located in the city is by the School Board. The need of such a school has been made apparent to the School Board, and the school limits and securing a building on the moving those who are behind the movement. Boy Hurt William Gardner, aged 12, living in 865 Josephine street, near a farm of the Bronx. He was a Browns and driven by Charles Powell, 84; McCullion street, at the corner. He was hurt internally, and was taken to the University Hospital. Auto And Wagon Collide A horse and wagon owned by Maxa Brother and driven by Harvey, the horse, is to the way of an automobile at the corner of Trace and Hamburg streets, and the hole punched through the curtain. Harvey had to appear in Court Wednesday and tell why he got into the way the machine. Summer School A summer school for teachers in the local colored schools will be offered. Training School, Mount and Saratoga streets, under the auspices of the University of Colorado, will offer courses will be offered and instruction will be free according to the budget. The aim of the school is to prepare elementary and grammar school teachers or be offered courses there in Baltimore free, charge, what they usually go away with large cities at heavy expenses. Training school, teachers are ex- Training school, teachers are ex- panded and the cause will run six weeks. Teacher Recovers Auto The garage of Proof, Edgar J. Moore, of College, was broken into and his automobile stolen. Police of the city found it, abandoned on the street. Dr. Stone In Alabama A remarkable case of almost complete recovery from a life-threatening injury while his life was plunged by the slenderness threat to Dr. A. D. Stone, who has just been discharged from the hospital after a stay of several months. He expects to take a complete rest. Dr. Stone, who is a dentist, was taken ill several months ago after the flu. Tumonia and manicitis developed and the best skill of the colored physicians was to administer operations were performed. The fact that he has been able to leave the institution is regarded as an achievement for the skill of local race physicians. City to Open Day Nnrsery Fallout of the Colored Day Nursery Association and the Health Department to come up with a plan to oversee the Nursery a 585 rd trail avenue has led the Department to look up a building in the area and the nursery for colored children. The Health Department under the direction of Dr. Robert Platt planned to purge the troubled Nursery, remodeled the building equip it with a play ground and the laundry and two trained nurses from funds provided by the city. The laundry and two trained nurses from funds provided by the city's plan declared that the day Nursery as run at present in indoors cannot be expected with the funds at present available from private subscriptions. The day Nursery told a representative of the Afro-American that she turned down the city's offer for colored management. She declared that the colored people of the city support the years, would feel very badly if we turned it over now to City control, and will help with the years only. “We have demonstrated our ability to organize and carry on this work and if the City really wants to help let it give us an appropriation large enough to operate in the proper way. More than this, there are communities in North, South and East Rathmore, which are simply crying for day nurseries. Why wouldn't the City start its new building in one of these sections instead of duplicating our work in the Northwest?” DAVENPORT TO APPEAL CASE Not Satisfied With Jim Crow Decision of Judge Ambler Dissatisfied with the decision of Judge James of the City Court of the W. B. and A. railway in the right to make him ride in the Jim Crow car between here and Washington and treat him roughly when he retuled to enter the Jim Crow case. Levenport, Pennsylvania, avenge his intention of taking the case to the Court of Appeals. Mr. Warmer T. McGuinn is his attorney. According to Mr. Warmer there is no legal right in the decision of the Judge and he has no doubt that it will be reversed by the Court of Appeals. Measure Carrying With It Names Of Four Colleged Nonimmis Referred To Committee Monday The ordinance naming two consulates from each city is referred to the Committee. Cooper was introduced in the First Branch City Council on Monday, and upon first reading was referred to the Committee on Constables. The committee may have hearings on the measure this week in the House, and report it as drafted at the next meeting of the Council on June 1st, when it will be acted upon and adopted after some debate. The ordinance as foreseen contends with the measure of George Watty and John Cooper, nominated by City Councilman Fitzgerald, and John Goldsborough and John Mathews, nominated by City Councilman McGallan. One consulate from each ward will receive the other $29 per year, and the latter $29 per year. The measure as drafted shows that the Republicans and the Maoists "frozen out" the Kelly people's nominies as a slap at Howard Bryant. Not, not a single Kelly person. Not, not a candidate named a copiah in his ward. Waiting On Printed Bill City Council McGuinn Temporarily Hold Up In Teachers' Salary Fight In answer to the question, what progress has been made in pushing the legal light to win equal salaries for rural teachers of the State, Attorney Warner T. McFulham, who has curled up the抱怨, announced that he expected to be able to peek within a week. Mr. McGuinn announced that he had been held up because of the failure of the bill as passed by the Legislature. The public printer promised him copies this week and he will then be able to start drawing up his legal papers. TESTIMONIAL OF THE THIRD DIVISION OF THE TWENTY-Ninth NATION OF MARYLAND DIVISION OF MARYLAND WHEREVER, We the officers and members of the Third Division of the Army hereby assemble on this day and solemn occasion to pay our last tribute to respect our honor and to remember the above named organization Sarah Lee Peace, who departed this life, Fri. December 11, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. in clocked in triumph of faith. She was the treasurer of this organization for a Christian account, the organization through her kindness and patriotism convened many years in our unsurviving faith and everlasting hope and her religious presentment and among people bespoke for her the joy of endless joy and happiness. It also had its effect upon all who she touched. She is not forgotten, we will ever treasure and honor her good name and life, and among people bespoke for her the joy of endless joy and happiness. We will meet to part no more. Our last meeting which was in her memory was one of her last religious acts before her end. Now her favorite God Be With us, Will We Again? To. The beloved husband, daughters, grandchildren relatives and our again in the Great Beyond. Restictively submitted, The Third, Women of Maryland, Eliza Ridley- Women of Maryland, Eliza Ridley- president; Mary L. Jefferson corpse- president; Mary L. Jefferson W. Franklin, recording secretary NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY In the Spring you need antisectics and fumigation about your house, your stables and dog kennels. Let us supply your wants in Sulphur Candles 5 cts each 6 for 25 cts Also at 10 " " 3 for 25 " Best for Cellars, Sinks, Stables, etc. Keeps away flies, moths, water bugs and roaches wherever used. WE HAVE A BUNCH OF DANDY TOOTH BRUSHES AT SPECIAL PRICES NOW. COME AND GET ONE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD. Ladies; PELVITONE is the best FEMALE REMEDY ever made. Women are just beginning to know PELVITONE and the ones who are using it will have nothing else. If you suffer with any FEMALE WEAKNESS try one bottle. Price $1.20 per bottle. $1.00 Nuxated Iron 89c Chloredixo Tooth Paste 52c 60c Mllk Emulsion 49c MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. Members of the Y. M. C. A. were surprised out of their wives Wednesday night of last week by a visit of Rev. Herben, who is conducing a revival at Trinity Baptist Church, David Hill avenue and McMeen street, and some thirty persons who without permission invaded the Y lobby. It was somewhere around quarter of ten, after Secretary Secrety when the sheuers entered. Marching into the lobby they gathered around the young men engaged in the harmless games of checkers and dominos and prayed well and damnned themselves to respect, some of the players, members of churches in the neighborhood, kept quiet during the long prayer, and later resumed their games. Expressions of white hat anger and violence however, as they left the building, Out in the street once more, Rev. Herben led his warriors to the basement window overlooking the building, and was said that he prayed the building would fall down upon people who dared to play such games as pool and tennis, and the building continued to stand upright, and the men went on with their games, the revivalists disbanded. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, pastor of the church was among those when seen by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN. Secretary S. B. Stocker, of the Y. M. Church, of the Trinity church revivalists, "Nothing goes on in this building" said Mr. Booker, "what is permitted in "Y" buildings all over the United States—incountable of churches, desks, and billboards." Most of the men playing at the time were members of churches and some of them of Trinity Church, an unsurprised minister, instructed asking permission, especially since Trinity Church or any church could hold religious services here in the building at the proper time, and thus lacking the proper arrangements." "Trinity Church will be asked for an explanation. There is such a thing as going too far," said Kevin Heppen inside the suggestion and he did not oppose it. "It was nearly closing time for games at the "Y" and we that to close with devotional exercises. We were surprised all the men playing did not stop during our exercises." Killed On Steamer LOUIS GARDEN, stevedor, 531 W. Lee street, was instantly killed on board the steamer Lake Siecoo. Monkey morning when he was back in the back by hoisting bomb. NORTHW Corner Pen WATCH SOME MORE $1.10 S. S. S. 89c $55 Freeze 31 In the Spring y house, your stable Sulphur Also a Moth h KK Small l Large MARYLAND THEATRE THE AFRO-AMERICAN Phone, Madison 715 SUITS REDUCED 40% JEWEL COLLAR, and SHIRT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK all reduced 20%. G. A. ROSEDOM, Proprietor Baltimore's Leading Tailor and Haberdasher T. D. TAYLOR, Manager FOR RENT—Two unfortunate rooms. 518 ROBERT ST. FOR RENT—1 large 2nd story front room with use of house. Apply 539 MOSHER ST. Money to loan from $300 to $4 on good security. Can be obtained at once. No red tape. Phone, Madison 7170 For the young woman who saw accident and opened the automobile to see the boy. Did the boy who was knocked down at Pressman Street and Pennsylvania Ave. Wednesday morning, April 7, 1220. Call at WONDERFUL WORLD-WIDE MAIL, ORDER PROPOSITION GREATES THE CONSENT OF YOUR LIFE INFORMATION FREE THE II. F. KYLEY CO. (101) 234-7890 STREET HARRISON, PA. SPECIAL NOTICE The patrons of Mt. Zion Cemetery will be glad to know that Mr. John W. Martin is now out to the Cemetery cleaning up for Decoration Day. Automobile trucks will be running that day from carline to the cemetery. Rates for fare will be moderate. HARMACY STS..... PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Apply to * Truly Hatchett Morgan Realty Building Eutaw and Biddle Sts. **NEW DEVELOPMENT** 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance your home when lots are paid for Apply ARTIUR. N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $653 Real Estate in all its branches 1-0 HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED S, H. SMITH 1330 PENNA. AVENUE Phone Madis in 3386-W. 1508-10-12-14 N. Fremont Aven. in fee or Gr. $60, each. ROY S. BOND C. & P. Pbone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215 St. St. Place 1107 Druid Hill Avenue LOCAL MENTION Mine, "Carns" hair grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c everywhere By mail request. MINE, BARNES. 1018 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, office, business firm, in AERO-AMERICAN ELOG 625 N. EUTAY STREET MONKEY TO LEND AMT to the MONKEY's conditional no information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Penn ave. FOR RENT 1-7 room house located at Boringville, on the Western Maryland Railroad near Emory, Grove car line. 1700 Bhek N. Mount St. 2 story. $30 Linden avenue. 1503 White St. Apply GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mad. 7030 WANTED—At the A. B. Polite Atlantic S-evant's Exchange Enclosure for outbuildings and private families. First class reference is required. Enclosure stamps for particular. A. N. Burk Park. N. Mount St. 292 R. 1 S. C. May 29. June 14-11 PUBLIC RENT—A furnished apartment containing two rooms and both sub. rent for the summer $5.50 per week. APPLY in evens. Cullinbock street third B. Brown May 29 June 4 --- TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 500 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612 J. 2027 MCCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plants, All suburban homes For Sale Office Phone, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Confectionery At 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BAIZIMORE, MD. Phone, Wolfe 6670 J CHARLES A. CHASE 843 DRUID BH AVENUE Confectionery At 1400 JEFFERSON ST. Confectionery At 1400 JEFFERSON ST. All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundries, Fancy Cakes, Fies, Soft Drinks, Eggs, Cakes, Furries, Furries and entertainments served. Phone Mt. Veronon 1368. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CARET STREET Baltimore, Md. (Valaret-Vim) The most remarkable 200IC for Lungs, Bronchials, BILU. PLU box size $1.60 smaller size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped. Sold at MATT Eros, Livingston and other druggists. Use 25 cents National Drug Store pillets. Laboratory New York. Corresponding, Office. 1309 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Wear, dress, without Sockies then Women, whose Klungsar, Dear Organizations, Dear People, who are unable to perform the duties of life, through laughter, become OLD and WOEN 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 thoroughly 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'n BiddleSt THOMAS AND THOMAS Dealers in COAL AND WOOD 1617 BRUNT STREET Wood sold by load or basket Poro College PORO COLLEGE HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARISI We will grow your hair one-inch THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MME. ENA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET 11 NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, sensations, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and new life into your worn out women. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by my enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLASS—BIGIST Bring this award-winning and save four cents. BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Elatches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilis Rheumatism. BLASS—BLOOD TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new blood, makes the quieter new strength, strengthens and pushes flesh 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 Knee, Infusion. **BLASS** Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all itching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, RASH. **BLASS** KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate. For Earache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust collapses. For Skin Injuries, Squeezed or Sticky Burning Urine, Bed Wetting, atsys all irritation and Infarction of Elbow. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rhinoplasty. **BLADS** For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuropathy, Neuritis, Lambago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pain in the Bone. HASS Dyspepsia & Indigestion Care Curet Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation biloba, constipation, diarrhea, water brash and sick headache, blain in throat and all these diseases, dependent on actions, cells and vices to the Digestive organs stimulating a Liver to healthy action. BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET 1728 BRUNT STREET Judys Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1834. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 David Hill. Phone: 744141 ```markdown ``` IN THE CHURCHES Bishop Joseph F. Berry, in a De Meines dispens, to the Pulledupplitude of the scenes that followed description of the scenes that followed the election of Dr. M. W. Clair to the M. E. bishopric last Thursday: Vas is a general conference of a camp meeting? That interrogation refers to fifteen minutes at the Methodist Episcopal conference in Coliseum. It all began with announcement of the election of Mr. Clair; the second of the two elections of the second of the two, which were a group of a half a dozen colored delegates near the platform began to sing softly, while some other groups in that part of the hall joined in. Instantly certain white delegations took up the retrain. The platform and balconies joined. In a moment, 5,000 voices were singing the most popular of the Southern hymns, Beloved, Beloved, Now Are We, the Sons of God, Bishop W. The World was in the choir. He has passed nearly three years in educational and religious work among the Negroes of the South. When the singing began he could have stopped it with the gated. That would probably have been the dignified thing to do. But he did not stop it; he did not try to stop it. Nobody wanted him to try to stop it. He just smiled, and what a storm it was! It was a fitful, interoक्त little smash, but a strong on rushing away that in a moment became possible. When the lyric was sung another was taken up. This time it was a woman, and she had a blinded, almost blinded notes written out the emotions of the people. Tears drowned white and black faces, tape, handle-pieces came out in bibbies. The soprano was interrupted. It was a great surprise to those who initially started it up to those who knew the lyric. The psychology of the thing was pivotal. For thirty years the academy people had been led to believe that they were in a bishop, and they beckoned toward the day with eager publicisms. Then the prize seemed to be within their grasp. It eluded them. Now after those years of great writing and come to pass. The radiation of victory come to the end of the war, and now the Chief marched up the long and steep ascending the platform of the battlefield, and he held in check. "It was one of the supreme battles, and the war will never be forgotten by those who gave so much into participation or by their courage, conspiracy and critically locked on." DRAWS LINE ON BISHOP HURST Baltimore News Finds Out He Colored and Throws Interview Ashif hour afterward the Bishop of phone bell rang again and the counter asked him what church "The African Methodist Episcopal Church" replied the bishop. "All answered the reporter and asked," the Bishop hinted has not seen his interview in print yet. BAPTISTS CLOSE THEIR With a big Sunday School School meeting the twelfth annual session of the Cooperative Baptist State Association and at Landon Hall street. Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. Addresses were delivered by Dr. D. G. Mack, president of the cooperative church, and Sunday School school minister, of the unity general department of the national Baptist Convention. The session will be held at Trinity Baptist church. The account mentions a male accountant who made a session on Tuesday of last week, Mrs. D. G. Mack, who has been presiding over the session, Mrs. D. Mincrae Penn, of First Baptist church, assisted in the presentation, vice president and Mrs. Lowe Penn, of Sharan church, chairman of the executive board. The convention will make efforts to attenuate the work churches associated in the presentation, vice president and Mrs. Lowe Penn, of Sharan church, chairman of the executive board. Sermons to Fraternities A special thankgiving sermon to the Grand Pastoral of the Order of Nazareth at St. John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. The cedere crowded out the congregation which was forced to hold an over-for-遂式 meeting down stairs. Collection was $122 of which $100 was given to the church. The annual massover feast of the cedere was held at Nazarite Hall Moalay night. Following addresses by Grand Worth Shepherd William T. Greenwood and others, a repast of elevated bread and lamb was served. Wise Men Turn Out A large number of the members of the Seven Wise Men turned out at Grace Presbyterian church Sunday night, at which time Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor of Gills Memorial church, preached a special sermon. M. E. Ministers Elect Moving has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Rev. W. M. Holt, president; Rev. N. M. Carroll, secretary; Rev. W. H. E. Treasurer; Rev. R. W. S. T. and organist; Rev. S. A. Lewis, chief; Rev. S. H. Norwood, usher; Rev. E. E. L. N. M. J. Naylor and D. W. Hays, executive committee. Rev. Mack Speaks Rev. D. G. Mack, the newly elected president of the Cooperative Institute, tentative program for Maryland Baptists Meeting Portfolio Square Monday. The fostering of education of missionaries of orphans and their were urged. Will Preach On Education R. W. P. Jofferson, pastor of Lakehall Street Baptist church the day before the Worcester Educational Association of Anchorage Baptist church this Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Dudley is the resident. Mrs. Jessie Dudley is the resident. **Women Hold Rally** A Tree-of-Life rally was held at Laclede Street Baptist church last evening. A neat sum was refilled. JANITORS GET MORE THAN SCHOOL TEACHERS Washington, D. C., May 27. Janitors in school buildings get more than teachers was the statement of Senator Spencer of Missouri on Friday in support of Federal aid to teachers' salaries in the United States. Senator read into the Record statistics of salaries of school teachers through the country showing that in 48 states for 1919-1920: 80 men teachers received on an average $711.68; white women teachers received on an average $229.90; Negro men teachers received on an average $255.84; teachers received on an average $255.84. In one State the average of the teaching force received but $328 in year, and in one State the average of the teaching force received but $179 per annum, and the highest average in any State for the parish teacher was $1,929. Senator Walt Whitman U.S. senator who ought to be better paid, but declared it would be he in violation of the law for government to interfere in the control of education. King Heads Virginia Baptists Staunton, Va., May 27—T. J. King, D. D. of Richmond, was elected president of the Virginia State University at a session here last week, Dr. C. E. Miller of East Kadford was named corresponding secretary, Dr. C. E. Miller of recording secretary and A. Humbles of Lynnburg, treasurer. The next session will be held in Washington. Five hundred delegates present $55,000 raised for a new building at the Virginia Theological Seminary. A. U. M. P. Conference Makes Appointments Wilmington, Delah, May 25.—With the announcement of the appointments the 18th month of the G. M. P. and Monday's Rev. G. D. Trusty of Amber, Pa., was elected conference secretary. Among the appointments were the following: Rev. R. G. Smith, Rev. G. D. Trusty, Amber, Pa., Rev. Joseph Johnson, Glo, Md.; Rev. J. W. Coleman, Highland, Md.; Rev. J. H. Johnson, Tynaski Circuit, Md.; Rev. S. S. Sanders, Blittoch Circuit, Rev. S. Sanders, Towson, Md.; Rev. K. Winn, Northeast, Md.; Rev. S. J. Hollin, Elk Creek, Md.; Rev. A. D. Hammond, Cedar Hill, Md.; Rev. J. H. Manukee, J. H. Washington and Rev. J. H. King, Easton, Md. GRAND RALLY At the grand rally held at First Papist church, Palfield, last Sunday a total of $217,333 was raised. Rey, John Walgeon, is the successful pastor. Following is a list of the contributions by members and friends of the church: Sisters Lucy Palmer, $5.00, Lucy Johnson, $5.00, Mary B. Nenly, Mary Bates, $5.00, Mattie Carson, $5.50, Annie Melally, $8.12, Rosa Wimosh, $7.00 Amanda Powell, $0.00 Sarah Duckett, $4.75, Martha Manns, $5.22, Lottie Mossey, $2.60, Eva Lally, $2.02, Annie B. Gray, Maggie照, $1.00, Sallis, $2.00, Maggie-Ill, $1.00, $1.75, Moore, $0.50, Ann Watkins, $1.75, Amanda Jomps, $7.50, Grace Hill, $1.00, A. B. Charity, $6.00, Lucy Hall, $1.00, A. Well, $5.00, John Hollers, $0.00, T. H. Wilson, $5.00, John Wilson, $2.50, J. Mcclure, $5.00, J. H. Chilrespie, $5.00, Robert Bates, $5.00, Henry Pyson, $2.75, F. G. McCoey, $5.00, A. P. Gillespie, $5.00, W. Gray, $2.00 Edward Ellis, $5.00, Frank T. Ware, $5.10, J. H. Litaker, $5.00, H. Mann Johnson, $2.00, T. B. Pux, $1.00, Charles F. Waters, $1.00, Roy Stuys, $2.00, Rev. George Cunnigham, $1.00, Brothers J. H. Jeffries, $2.00, Mager Jones, $1.00, John Moore, $2.25, Turner Lipscomb, $5.75, Sunday School, $25.60, W. At. Missionary Society, $25.00, Dr. A. J. Bibblins, while, $5.00, C. M. E. Chard, $1.75, Total collection was $215.25. WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH HAS FINDED A NEW MEMBER Baptist Church raised more than $200,000 in the Million Dollar Worship which was the first church in the city. The largest groups and mids were sponsibly gowned and presented one huge splendid moving spectacle, the Waverley Chapel. Waters A. M. E. church in which the wedding was held was well fitted. The brides reported the following The Military Brid, Mrs. Rosa Bendons, $200.87; Baltimore, Mrs. Rosa Bendons, $200.87; Baltimore, Mrs. Rosa Bendons, $200.87; New York, Mrs. Rosg, L. Puch, $245.10; Virginia, Mrs. Alberta, Hornigan, $245.10; San Francisco, Mrs. Bendons, $160.21; Miss Pauline Smith, $171.67; Traveling Ohio, Mrs. Queen, V. Murshar, $106.88; Queen, V. Murshar, $106.88; N. C. Mrs. Mary Parkling, $57.95; N. C. Mrs. Mary Parkling, $50.51; Baltimore, Mrs. Emma Northern, $32.60; Cincinnati, Mrs. Emma Northern, $32.60; Cincinnati, Mrs. Emma Northern, $32.60; E. Educational, tickets and door receipts, $28.51; Total, $121.28; Mrs. Herriot, N. C. Academic, secretary and Rev. W. J. Winston, pastor. MUSICAL RECITAL St. Lukes U. A. M. E. Church Spring St. near Jefferson Sunday, May 30th, 1920 Doors Open 7:30 P. M. Presenting— Maurice B. Dodd, Pianist & Tenor; Wesley Johnson, Violin; John Ambrose, Mandolin; Mabel Queen, Executionist; S. S. Club & Rev. Hammond, Pastor CARD OF THANKS The wowl and children of the Immaculate City, Cooksville, Md., wish to thank their relatives and friends for their assistance during his illness. A MESSAGE Subject: What question? 21 Chapter of the Second Kings, and a part of the 21 verse. My text reads: "The Lord our God, as it is written in the Book of this Covenant: subject, have you to pass-word from the gates of Hell to W. A. ARGRO, D. B. Farewell sermon, from the St. JAMES A. M. E. Zion church, Easton, Md. ADVt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennan pastor Temple of the Monument Spiritual and Test Meeting all day. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Arch. Richard 130 P. M. Sunday School 8 to 10 P. M. Spiritual and Test Service concludes Silver Invited. NOTARY PUBLIC On your way downtown. Afro- American Building, 523 N. Eutaw street. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annie B. Robinson, 1914 but departed, but not forgotten. Gone, but not forgotten. By her children, GRACE BILLINGSLEE ETHEL, JOHN, CHARLEY. BEXNET—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and the man who died nine years ago, May 27, 1911. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are over, Soon in meet to part no more. Far beyond this world of changes, For beyond this world of care, We shall find our loved ones in a mansion fair BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. WHITE—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear father Joseph, White who died one year ago the 20th of May. Best in peace, dear father, Dressed away, Then art gone, but not forgotten. For we think of you each day. We mourn for you father dear, For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and tow. By his daughter, LULA HOWARD. GREEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my mother, who departed this life 11 years ago May 30, 1909. What is home without a mother, All the things I lost, I lost my dear mother, I lost my dearest and best friend She wore the crown of patience, Through the years she struggled And the hands in rest forever, Are the hands that made my home. Mother I can sad and I can hurt her and I can sigh face. And you left me to remember None on earth can take your place. By her daughter, DELLA B. CURTIS. CEPHAS—In sat, but loving remembrance and love to her, Cecphas, who departed this life July 27, 1918. Heart of my life is hurried deep Under the spot where my dear brother sleeps. I did not see you suffer I did not see you die, I did not call away An did not say good-bye. Your devoted sister. GARAGE WRIGHT Penceful be he dear dear brother to breathe the name In life I loved you dearly In death I do the same I love you dearly. If you was only by her, by your living father and brother, JOSPH CHEPHAS SORRELL — in loving remembrance of our dear father and mother Robert B. Annie M. Sorrell, May 26 and October 26, 1901 respectively. Disturb not the dead where their For justice still guards them though her voice he unheard. Their presence seepneath the consecere soil; is a life secured them by nature Then leave them the rest for which they oft prayed. And their friends' trials, even death unimpaired. Loving daughters, FLORENCE A. ANNIE B. SORRELL, WELLS of Baltimore. CARD OF THANKS COOK — in sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and brother Climates Gilbert Roe, who departed this life four years ago May 27, 1916. The month of May again is here. Because four years ago today. My dear son and brother passed Gone in the last of his days Bilghood in manhood bloom. Torn from the hearts that loved him To sleep in the silent tombs. By his mother, FRANCIS COOK and brothers and sisters. C. M. H. GENERAL 1035 DRUIL Phone M. L. Condensed States Condition North Carolina Insurance Durha DECEMBER Total income du year Total disburseme the year Total admitted assets ..... $755,744.26 Total liabilities except capital ..... $639,278.42 Surplus as to policyholders (unassigned funds) ..... 1716,465.94 Total liabilities ..... $755,744.26 Amount at risk in United States December 31, 1919 ..... $26,534,549.00 Amount written in Maryland during 1919 (ordinary) ..... 177,000.00 Amount written in Maryland during 1919 (ordinary) ..... 291,262.00 Premiums in Maryland in 1919 (ordinary) ..... 7,491.32 Premiums in Maryland in 1919 (ordinary) ..... 9,449.90 Dollars paid in Maryland in 1919 (industrial) ..... 1,733.62 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1919 (ordinat- ical) ..... 1,000.00 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1919 (industrial) ..... 1,733.62 State of Maryland, Office of the State Insurance Department, Baltimore Md., February 31, 1920. In a true abstract, taken from the Annual Statement of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. the year ending December 31, 1919, on file in this department. MME.M. WONDERFUL MAGIC NE MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER A. B. JOHNSON—In sad but loving memory of my dear departed friend. I joined me departed this life 25 years ago, May 30, 1895 at his residence at Towson, Baltimore county, MD. I have not forgotten you dear father. I sit on till I see you again. By the grace of God I know I shall ever keep the faith of my dear departing shore. BY MOTHER AND SON, JOSEPH of 1212 WINCHESTER street. BOOKER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary L. Booker, who departed this life, six year ago, May 20, 1814. ...s I wake to dawn at dawn; I realize that you have gone. From me just six whole years. Days of darkness will come over, Tears of sorrow silently flow; But sad memories keep you near Though Heaven claimed you six years ago. By her son, FREDERICK A. BOOKER GROSS—In sad but loving remembrance of my brother Frank who departed this life Nov. 15, 1919. BY HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS CEPHAS—In sad remembrance of my dear friend Ellis Cheyne who departed this life three years ago. Gone, but not forgotten. JAMES MINOR. COLE—In loving remembrance of my dear friend Ellis Cheyne Coles who departed this life three years ago. Gone in the best of her days. Bliched in womanhood bloom. Torn from the hearts that loved her To sleep in the silent tomb. On how her we rely on her love in all in vain Angles came and took her from us; She is with the Saviour free from jain. Take Jesus in the soothing Till I reach that blissful shore. Then Saviour let me have her And be her over all her. Be my sisters and sisters, MRS. E. P. CHESLEY. PRICE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son, John T. Fries who departed this life May 24, 1918. I wish to thank my many members and friends for their support during the long illness of my husband and the beautiful form designs at the sad bereavement of our dear husband. By his loving wife, DMMA LEE AN EXPRESSION OF TIANKS I wish to take this method of thanking the Eton Baptist church and Sunday School to their expressness and love to my beloved husband, Rev. Jon Watkins, during his long illness. I also wish to express my love to him after death. Also to the auxiliary and M. Batel Baptist Association, Mt. Batel Baptist church and the many friends for the beautiful flowers. I feel that too much love to the pastor, officers and members of Eton Baptist church for our blessings of God ever rest all. Yours respectfully, MRS. MATTY MATKINS 216 W. Hofman street. THOS. J. KEATING. Insurance Commissioner Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and why try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, healthy and great. Madam Jones' Champ 600;. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 600; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c;. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mc. Vernon 757 W. Mrs. E. J. Parker, President ' Mrs. Sarah E. J. Brown, Secretary REV. CHARLES E. STEWART, D. D., Pastor PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: First Prize: to the baby raising the highest amount, a Beautiful Silver Loving Cup. Second prize, to the next highest, a Silver Spoon; 3rd prize, to the next highest A Silver Napkin Ring. COMMITTEE: Mrs. Sopronia B. Alexander, Miss Sallie Bishop, Miss Dorothy Gamble. Mr. Geo. A. Owens, Supt. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington St. near Pino By the Pastor, M. H. Daw, D. V. Under auspices of the Day Nursery Association ALL ORGANIZATIONS AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED Special Music for the occasion. Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pres. ... Mrs. Cora Dorscy, Chairman GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 13 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, M GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Including handsome hearts and carrie-skins, also beautiful castles, outfits and accessories. Shipping Funerals, $20 and up, grave, gloves and door creepers, Shipping Funerals, $40 and up. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4291-Jar. For all occasions CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. Parsonage 334 S. Caroline Street 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Sun. Address by Mr. Harry Jones, Jr., Bishop. Dedication of land railings in the church in memory of the faithful departed members, suburges by Mr. Mineister and Mine, Helen Coor, Dean. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting St. Mine. M. Joseph League, Mine. Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Professor Wilbur H. Harris, and Mr. Walter M. Joseph, classes for summer. Be sure to attend the rare treat in store for you. Program in Religious and Religious Pagan by the Junior church, under the direction of the Junior family, repeated by unanimous request. Mine Helen Cooper Dean, president of the school, the whole cabinet was most heartily ananimously re-elected for the ensuing year. ST. MATHWEWS M. E. CHURCH E 22nd St. near Greenmount Ave. Parsonage 427 F. 24th Street 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Lee Ashby. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. A. W. Browne. Bent Rail all day under auspices of Lindsay Aid Society. 7 P. M. Sermon by E. Mild. Mrs. Sarah Rastag肋 E. L. Mrs. Elise James Pres. Penny Club. Mr. J. H. Carter Sunt. Mrs. W. Rastag肋 A.sunt. Fro. Alex. Jones Pres. Brotherhood. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sis. Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor. Residence. E. Finger St. WORKING WORKSHOP 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 7 P. M. Stewart, Sunt. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Alfred Young. 7 P. M. Epworth Leaen. Mrs. Vide Harvey Press. 8 P. M. Platform meeting. Friends and visitors are welcome. Don't call to come to our May Queen's Day and Tuesday evening at S. P. M. EVANGELICAL, SPIRITUAL CHURCH N. W. Corner Hillen and East Sts. Sunday service, Song service 7:30 D. P. S. Merson by the pastor. S. P. Merson by the pastor. S. P. Your problems solved by Rev. Watkins at his church, Sundays and Tuesdays, going to the church street, daily 4 to 6 P. M.; Tuesdays 4 to S. P. M. Special appointments at residences. Phone 1263-6J. GILLIS MEMBER, P. CHURCH B. B. Church Pastor Stockton Street. MISSIGONES DAY Mrs. N. M. Jackson President. 10 A. M. Class. Robert Johnson leader. 1 A. M. Class. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 6:30 D. M. C. E. P. 8 P. M. Pres. Pres. 8 P. M. Ridson Moor. Mrs. E. Brown Sunn. HONOR TO WHO A GRAND RECEPTION PASTOR, REV. CHAR Given by the Various Aushall MONDAY EVENING. J ADMISSION. Mrs. E. J. Parker, President REV. CHARLES E. ST METROPOLITAN M. BABY DAY SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor 11 A. M., Preaching 2:30 P. M., Sunday School 8 P. M., Preaching EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Residence 1509 N. Carey Street. The Home--Like Church 9:30 A. M. Clos Brother I. Barnes leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, White Hife 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 to 6:30 P. M. League 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor subject, "The Faith and The Wheat". All of the members are respectfully requested to attend their class and prayer meetings and pay their Mrs. Anne Hammond Supt. Mr. William League Mr. William Dickins secretary. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH BROOK and Jefferson Sts. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Parsonage, 423 N. Bond St. ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY $30 A. M. Class Meeting 11 A. M. Parsonage by the pastor 520 P. M. SUNDAY School 520 P. M. Rev. SUNDAY Williamson of Faith Baptist church will preach 620 P. M. SUNDAY School Anniversary program 520 P. M. SUNDAY S. Williams, D. D. District Superintendent of the M. E. church will preach 620 P. M. SUNDAY anniversary night, Music and Addresses. Tuesday night Rev. Thomas Lee will preach the Sunday night Educational night, addresses by Mrs. Annie E. Bultons, Dr. E. M. Boyle and Dr. A. A. Smith, Music by the Junior church and the Sunday Singing Church, Dr. E. M. Jackson of Centennial M. E. church will preach with his vested choir and Friday night Rev. Samuel J. Winter will preach to the Singing The invitation is to all to join us in our 10th anniversary celebration which continues to June 9th. C. F. Perry Church Clerk. 3.2.4. M. Sermon to Boys and Girls, S. P. M. Sermon to Boys and Girls, S. P. M. Sermon to Boys and Girls, the P. M. Sermon program by the Pastor All invited. SECOND PROPLEPS CHURCH Spring Street above Lauvale, W. N. Edwards D. D. pastor, the University of the Church and Laster. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 12.2.0. M. Sermon by Rev. J. A. Baptist church and his congregation. S. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas D. D. PHD of the Presbyterian church. Corner Orleans and Ann SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. 2:30 P.M. Sunday School. 3:30 P.M. Sister A. 4:30 P.M. Fairway of Clayton University. Willingly will preach for us. Come out and hear the wonderful speaker. Please attend prayer meeting. All are welcome. Rev. Altona Rodgers pastor. Residence 1711 McCaddin street. M HONOR IS DUE TO OUR DISTINGUISHED E. STEWART, D. D..... SUMMER OF Elenchez A. M. E. Church 10:20 P.M. 25 CENT. Mrs. Sarah E. J. Brown, Secretary STEWART, D. D., Pastor E. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND DALLY EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Supt. 7.30 P. M. A Sacred drama, "The Tree of Life" staged by Mrs. Anna Brown. will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limbo- ture, Funeral Service, Funeral Service, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS My Same Motto—Money, or no Money See Me First Polite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5581. Never. Closed JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ('Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 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" BETHEL A. M. G. CHURCH Rev. Fred: Douglass, Pastor 11 a. m., Proaching Service. 2.30 P. M. M. Sunday School, Mr. Wm. H. Procter Supt. 6.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Howard E. Young Pres. S p. m., Preaching Service. EBENEZ A. M. E. CHURCH W. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary A. Smith 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles T. 2.30 P. M. A Sacred drama, "The T. Sorrow." Everyone in readiness for the June. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH W. 19 A. M. Men's Bible class, Rev. S. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor auxi- jeited Stone. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor. 2.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. San- 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. MADISON STREET, PRESBY- 11 A. M. Topic, "That Which is L. Brother." 3 P. M. Sunday School, "It see it grow Wide." 4 P. M. Turn out of Old. Follows. The Church with a welcome for every. ALLEN A. M. B. Carlton streeat Rev, Dr. C. Harold Stephan, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 12 A. M. Sermon by school Please come to this service. 1. 430 P. Allen C. B. E. League. 2. 430 P. Allen C. B. E. League. Louis G. Gregory of Washington, D. C., subject, "The Oneness of Humanity" Good Music. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Stephan. You are cordially invited to all of PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Laureens, Streets Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 AM service, Mr. Chas. Peters, Leader. 17. A. M. Preaching services. 9. B. M. School. Mr. J. E. Naput. 5. P. M. Class Meeting. 6. P. M. Haughton Haughton Pres. 7. M. Nahemiah Haughton Pres. 8. P. M. Preaching services. 9. M. Haughton Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings. 10. P. M. Friday Prayer meeting. J. R. Ayers Secretary TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave and Biddle street. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor. 11. A. M. Sormon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 8. P. M. Sormon by Lena Mason the Evangelist. WAYMAN MEM A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Carey Rev. J. B. Nelson, pastor. Rev. J. B. Nelson, pastor. 2.50 P. M. Sunday School M. Joseph Williams Sunt. M. Joseph Williams Sunt. The Rev. Joseph Green Trimmer Association by Rev. C. H. Cade, hand and congratulation will be with us to No. 1, W. S. Johnson 7 P. M. Class No. 1 Thomas Nixon Inauguration 8 P. M. Great Gatsby Rally, 20 Contains with their groups will 1 re- quire 8 P. M. Tuesdays Class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader 8 P. M. Wednesdays Class No. 3 Praesident Wednesday Class No. 3 P. M. Friday Rev. Smith, his praesident meeting hand and con- firmation help Group No. 8. D. Fisher Captain WATCERS A. M. E. CHURCH 1027 Ashton Street Rev J. W. Norris, D. D. Poster 11 A. M. Sorman by the pastor 1200 A. M. Sunday School in He? 1300 A. M. Sister Donna and all 8 P. M. The Lions program in charge of Mrs. HUU and Miss Lillian Rinker CLASS SERVICE Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. 8 P. M. Band Meeting Friday 8 P. M. Bone Training Counselor, Mrs. Mr. Joseph Northern, Sun. Mrs. Emma Stainess, Post of Lodge Mr J. W. Wondoln Secretary. OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak street between 22nd and 24th. 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 220 D. M. Sunday School. Mrs. P. M. Preaching by Rev. J. 3:30 P. M. Preaching by Rev. J. W. Wince His chair and congregation S. P. M. Preaching by Rev. R. Thompson. PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Pressst will furnish you a Complete PU Embalmng, opening of grave, P sine for $87 up. Also shipping F from $4 up. Charge for remo LMORNE FOR WEDDING My Sme Monk-Money, o Polite and Courteous THE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, Montgomery St., Pastor th. Teacher. Tobson, Supt. Tree Of Life" staged by Mrs Anna Rolly. Lexington Street near Pine Street s. Pastor. Roster, President. Subject. The Examination Of The Re- tor J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent Daniel Davis, D. L. Pastor subject. "Obedience" VERTENIAN CHURCH s. Pastor. Lost-He Who Refused To Be A Big w. By Leaps" under Mr. Bernard Tonis "Daniel In The Den of Lions" ybody. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania ave. near Dolphin St. Ivey, N. M. Doyle, D. L. Pastor I. M. M. Preaching by the pastor. Subject. "God's Call." x. M. M. Preaching. Woman's Day. x. P. M. Preaching. A welcome to all. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Caroline street near Baltimore. 9 A. M. Class, S. J. J. Robinson leader. 1 A. M. Sermon by a stranger. 1 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Matthews school will go to Drudl Hill Park from 2 o'clock 635 A. C. E. L. Chronec. Farran Prospect Park. 1 P. M. Pastor. Rev. M. E. L. Chronec. A. B. pastor Adv. M. 21 N. Caroline street, you are welcome. Rev. Joseph Butler, pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sabbath School S. P. M. Pastor will preside a special sermon, subject, "Companions in Sabbath." 12 Queens will report $150.00. The public is invited to come and see who will secure the watch. Rev. George A. Hall, Supt. Mrs. Mattie Cloud, Pres. C. E. L. Brother Robert F. Williams. See. . FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH . Middle Street near Penna Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Residence, 1223 Argyle Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subj. Rev. of Good Chaser. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Martha Harris Supt. 6 P. M. League, Mr. T. E. Slimms President. 8 1. M. Sermon by Rev. F. P. N. Herodotus followed by an address by Mr. L. G. Gregory subject, Universal Principal, of Washington, D. C. All are cordially invited to our services. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green street. Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor. Residence 315 Dover street. Union band meeting, beginning Saturday night at 11 o'clock, close Sunday night at 3 o'clock. 11 A. M. Rev. T. Cross. 2 P. M. Rev. C. H. H. 3 P. M. Rev. L. Ophe. Sister Lucy Brown Church Clerk. Leadership street, near Cross. Dr. A. Brown, pastor Emeritus Dr. A. Brown, pastor Emeritus 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Pastors and congregation will go to Antioch Baptist Church, 9 P. M. Dr. P. T. Roel will preach 9 P. M. Dr. P. T. Roel will preach to the Women's Missionary Society. LOOK, HEAR. The service at the MORNING STAR BAPTIST GIST 704 Harper Ave., 401 Monument. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. W. Wheeler will deliver the sermon followed by a Spiritual, and Test meeting. 12 M. will visit Rev. D. R. Wade's church. ST MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets 11 A. M. Sermon. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. W. Ross. 8.30 P. M. Special School to the Blue Mount Beneficial Social, by Rev. Carter. Broadway, Jackson pastor. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE M. DENNIS LT. RATE UNDERTAKER Human Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limou- funerals which is our Speciality, moving remains from hospital, etc. NG PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed RINGGOLD FRIDAY, MAY. 28, 1920. UBLISHED. EVER’ IRSDAI EPUSHOD ania CoMPANT ee itorphy, Manager, “eae NORE BULAW STREET 5: ETIMORE, MD. Phooo ‘Mt, Vernon 2833, a eae eran Boe SBP atomeng 2222020000088 Ringe Sent voces geared fat Independent i An ieral tw Nothing, SN Press Run last week, 19,285 ee el SENATOR SPENCER OF Mis- SOURI TELLS CONGRESS WHAT IT MUST DO TO SETTLE THE RACE QUES- TION IN THE UNITED TION IN THE UNITED i STATES ! < Seldon ¥. Sponcer ty United States senator from. Missourl, He was for 4 lung cme & judge tn -Missourl where he practiced, lav Since 1886, but he showed his Brie, Penniylvania rearing in he ‘pecch made on the floor of the Senate last Friday. Senator “gpencer got 64 votes fur the oes he now holds from Repub- Tiean members of the » Missour Legislature. im 1905, What a pity he was sot elected then. Senator Spencer took the floor tn defence of his Will creating Eommission of six white and three colored men appointed by the President with the consent of: the Senate flo igestigate the condi fons surrounding colored people fne-the United States with the idee Gf finding the cause of racial frie tion and wrest, and offering remedies ‘The commission as proposed ss ‘to-consist-of three white men from the North, three from Ue South aiid three’ colored men, — divided into Qiree groups s0 that. one col- dred) mang should fall into. each roup, Congress Is to- allow the com- mission. expenses amounting to not more than $60,000 per year. {to include actual compensation “for euclt member when engaged in actual work at the vate-of $15. ner day. traveling expenses, clerical Ire, venta? of quarters, ete. ‘Phe Commission avouid have the authority to send for person. or persons, administer ofths, employ experts: and when necessary travel From place to place to ascertain true conditions, and report ts Congress at the beginning of exch segsion in December. Members ot “the South and meinbers of the North. Histened to Senator Spenece deliver one of the inost striking. pleus. for Thunvan rights that the Senate has heard in the twentieth century. Ho be- fam by saying hat the Negro ts 2 citizen. preclstly a¥ the white man is “a citizen." Then he sketched the achievements of the cotored rice In’ Requiring property, in the Tate mvt, in. editeational and. pro- Fesional pursuits, and waded in: dueation, fair labor condi= tions. and. full opportunity. for Personal develonment, together {ith condemnation “and. pre- Yenting of Iynehing protection of the home. and ot the ballot ate the fiir demands of the Negro. The sume method of refor= mation wad. opportunity, should ibe opened to the sounger.col- ored boy and girl, meno. uftenids for the frst. time against. the rig is open to the white gir? under’ siniiiar”elr= wctt hheanees. HecEaualtiy of opportunity, Uc equality before te. tate, equtl= qin the sight of God. nnd not jneauality in. soclal retutlonship, » is the demand and the right of the colored man. ‘The {atelligent. colored man is as much determined to pre- serve the integrity Uf his. race dts te the inteligent. white: man. Undoubtedly there are Tale veul, hate-engendered. utter ‘ances made by. colored men tn he exehiement of tace discrim= ination. bat they ure no more indleative of the senthnent. of the reat body of the eave people than are the sane kind OF utleranees of which wo Fed Wis “indignation and. “nnstely Selien® uttered hy. white: men: ‘There must be © recognition of ihe rights of the colored inan ag a condition to the fair and permanent sohution of the race ‘uestion. ‘The church. the school, the development of industrial. and agricntural ite.” the play Erounds for colored ehiiaren, ind’ the Tesitimate recreations for colored adults are. factors either to” bo overlooked ner hampered. The race question Is not a * political “question; We is an Amerean question. The railronds have ne more right to furnish to Negro. bas trans “at precisely: the same Cost per mile of travel accom= modations of ‘an inferior quality’ than” that whieh thes Sturnish ‘to white man thie the grocer or druggist has to “furnish to the colored: man at precisely the same price an ins ferior ‘article to that which he Selig tothe ‘white man, N"athe colored hoy" has precise- Iy-the sume right to an educa Gon that the white boy hes - His. treatment in the courts, both by trial and. punishment ought. to” be “Influenced. alone bythe same considerations. as ave ‘used In: connection with “the: trial and “punishment of =) white men.) Pune , 2 There is'a need and a’ place” “for “the colored man on the “farm, “in the shop, ithe school," There’ isa” need or the: colored doctor, the colored {There isa need and a place for "the colored ‘man on’ the farm inthe “shop, in the Schoo), "" There’ i'n” need ‘of ‘He colored ‘doctor, the colored Aawever, the." “cotaied minister tine colored teacher, the color: ea professional maa ime every Aeation of. lite previsey “ae there. ta. mecd of, white mien tt Similar occupations. e You oan not mak the mrhite man happy bY making the ter ro unhappy. nor‘eun you sates Guard the virtue ot ore. eee “bys destroying’ the. viriue ot sanothens Soueant not’ deat aust wiih the bien ae without: an equally deteriora: jing: effect upon: the white man, Sime: Necro is essonelaty ree Hvigtovs and pactiotie and fa tere “twa ‘appronches ies he gash so theGleton of the sa Ricsrions | Enere ig equality tee night ‘otsGea ana’ there. Feae ao ee eee ane —————— Tpolther of these opens the door Inthe slightest way to-an tm- palrment of the Integrity of Either the white or the colored race. ‘The colored:man has a: pride in nis race, in its history, and in ty achievement, und. hope und confidence for its future hich fs, and. by right ought to be, the ouual of the pride of the white mun in his,race and Inthe hope of Its future, Brute force” or superiority in mumbers furnishes no basis for a violation of the rights of the weak or of the minority. We must consider the Negro ay an American, with constitu- tonal guarantees of Tite, berty, and. the pursult of hup- piness, precisely equal to those Same guurantees in the case of the. white man. ‘Punishment. for wrong doing ought to be as prompt and se~ Yere with the colored wrong: doer ag with the white wrong. deer, ‘But there is no justifea- Yon either in history or in tflect "for lawless “punxhment of either white or black any more than there is any justifi- tation for either a direct-or @ canowfiged violation of the Constitutional right which the colored man hax to vote and to Ihuve his vote counted. Te the colored man Is doomed worthy to carry A. rifle In the Gefenve ‘ot lg, country’ and 10 Fisk his ife for the honor o¢ his nation, who shalt say that he ik unworthy to cast ballot in the government of that nu- Uon whose life he has pro- served? yy ‘These principles We at the foundation of the consideration and determination of the racial ftestion dn the Nation, ‘tt ts A question that must be settled, and it must be setled right. Move than 1 out of overy 10 In'the United States is a colored Inaivigual, and every” reason of putlonal welfare. demands it fair, sane" consideration of the question.” IU ls useless to close Gur exes to the fet that thero Ina widespread fooling is- content. and-of hatred th the hearts of unt colored cittzens of Uke United States, Much’ of hls is oceasioned. by misunder- Standing: some of it Is entirely well founded y Ta any body that deals with che” question there “must, ot fog, be the “representatives OF the colored. rice itself. BY every right nf repregentation, Sy overs recognition of educa Uonal navaneement. by “every Fewson ef coinmen fairness they should “and” they must have apart inthe considera- Hon sand’ determination of the question which has to-do with heir own race. ‘The white man of the North, awhile lacking in experience in the questlon.hes the advantage ofa certain impartiality, and the ‘combination, of the. white manuf the South and the white “man of the Novth and the colored man produces the commission. "which ought to consider this question. Tt 38 precively such a commission that ts provided cor in the Senate bile yy “Pere Was Uitte applause whe Senator Spencer fnistied readin nls remarks, altho w specch ik hat ‘ought to taken the Senate t orm, not because he spuke he rights of colored men 4 itlzens of this republic. but ‘aulse he spoke in sich bros erms as can apply to ull gover ments Where amore numero ree exists sido by side with a le humerous group.» Senator Spencer's speech isn x Jumble of swords hastily sett jogethier. Read them over an row will find the ring of sineerit and the stamp of truth. In fa hey: euntain the basis in’ them f he settlement of the race fricti unit the prejudice, which cont jute the race problem—the bigge sue, not excluding the league | nations ar the interpretation fhe 18th amendment, that American. Congress and’ the Ame is pup bere whee CLOSE TO THE CROSS ROADS de ks dyer cra eae to nominate «President of the United Stites. In Chicago, in w few days, fs cautioned and warned. The’ people of our group. hw reachod & crisis in thelr potitical career. A Republican president means wuch ty niany millions. of people, possibly, but justice means more. When the representatives. nf the Grand Old Party assemble inthe [Collgeum. IU is expected Uat things will be called by thelr prorts: frame. A. “spade must be called fa spade” and the party must 0 fon record, ‘The record must ap- Dour In the platgorm, and inthe personality of the men nominated or omtce. i ‘The América Negrovs are sick- ened with hypoorisy, dingnsted with platitudes and" weary of empty promises. They are no! fasking favors beyond that of true Amerfean prisetples, but hey are determinvd that this is the year feshen th» show down comes. If the Republican party’ belioves {in the theory of the “Lily, Whites’ then the Negroes of America wish hat such a declaration of belie be made in the “open, Then Ure race will Know how to play is hhand, aud it certainly wilt not be jas in dass of yore. ‘On the other hand, there i reason t believe that the lending forest and’ politicans of the G. 0. P, are too keen’ in observing, and too miuch alive to the trend of the times. ta fail in declaring openty or freedont and fusiee. ‘There is. reason to believe that {the party is seriously aware of tht dangerous. “rocks towards which the “old. “Ship of State" Is erad- jually approaching, In such, times Jas ‘these, there must ‘be some who Invitl-rise’ to-the. oceaston. Some | waters .are deep and some ase shallow—fust like some folks. it orremeareans Clouds “have sliver nings, but jsunlight “brings more. Joy. *He. who- succeeds” is lucky, but Mme’ "who ‘achieves’ is one of the elect... if ‘Would it help our dispositions much. if we had January weather in Suly., Beauty ts more than skin deep. if it does not go deeper than the skin ft is nol Beauty. . A man should as well be born dcad as to puss thru life without fixed purpose. What ig the use of buying a new straw lid then the hat cleaners jare offering bargains. Everybody's Idea of heavon—to put grease on an incline for the H.C. L. ‘The constable ordinance ison tg way thru the Counell; at last. ‘The newspaper census allows an laverage of four readers in every home. The Afro" ocx evers week into quite 19,000 homes which means thal 74.000 read just what you are reading. Had you ever thot of that? MONKEYING WITH TIWE BUY cat Four colored mon have: beer named for constables by Council men MeGuinn and Fitzgerald. deal betstyen the — Kepubticas members of the Couneit and ui Mahon Democrats hay been fixed up whereby thelr own nontince: vit be plaeed in eflee, and th Kelly Democrats frozen out. ‘As the deal now — stands Ul nantes of the colored nominee jare In the ordinance. Tt hay be come known tir repeated prow notiees however, that an eftor will be made to “ean” the eatores constables, in committe meetin lov on the floor of the Council, anc offer thelr places perhaps to Un ‘Kelly people. The des, to go thru, must have the vote of the Republican mem: bers wf the Council, and thes Jought (0 sce that the colnred eon: stables must go Unru or the whole deat must be blocked. In this matter voters are stand: ing on principle fepublicans nist “Mand up toxether or ke Jdown tweether. Colored voter jare holding the whole party re- Japonsible for the homination and election of these colured — con- stables, and have given warning that wire pulling te oust colured constables is monkeying’ with Unc buzz su. HRICKING OVER TNE MILK Zane a een ee persue: lcow, the A. M. E. General Confer: Jenec, which just closed its sessions in St, Louis, Missouri, gave a good bucket of milk and then kicked ft vor. Early in the sessions, the Con- ference voted to give women the suffrage in chureh affairs, to slow them tbe voted’ for as trustees of churches, to be elected dete. Rates to xeneral conferences and the like. At the last minute (he politicians of the church heed by Ira. Bryunt, fearing that Uh Jentrance of women would meat: loxs of power 1 the men, held 1 the bugaboo of petticoat doinina: tion with the result that the Con erence reversed its former action 230 to 195, Both {nthe nation and in Uh church, woman is goings to win th right to be counted as-an individ unl. Anly opposition to this eat foe dur temporary and vain. Gurree: sai -meyias: | eae annual doeeion af the: XA- tional Assockstion for the Advanee- Imient of Colored People to be hell next Week at Atlanta. Georiia, Is Jan experiment that will | beat watching. — Never before hax thls Association ventured with its propaganda of votes for all, tral foy fair judges Instead of tyne: Ings, and abolition of jim crow cars and poor public sehoots, at: tempted to hold Hix mectins South lof the Mason and Dixon's Ines, The Assocation hax giver Ur press its assyrAnce that (hey wil soy In Atlanta the things that are true und the things that thes hey ean saying for Ute past eleven years. ‘The Southern press inay muddle the decounts ef Ute Con- ferenee, and the crackers may stuge a raid on the sessions, but no one can hut admire the courage of the people who have zone South to tell folks to their face. what they have been saying for a decwle behind their backs. THE STATE CONVENTION uninteresting snd notoriously aon: constructive, the state. Republican Convention wox a howling miccos As a’ party gathering attempting to give fair treabnent to the va: fous clements. represented, it was altogether disapypahnting. First of all thege was the question of A Aclegate-aL-tare Leaders of the party approached fon the jweajeet ‘declared that Tour dotezates were elected. won could be promised, wut if cish were named, one of then Wawld tn E. 8. Taylor, When’ the: time came to elect they passed Me Taylor over for John W. Garrett white, whose sole recommendatio: seemed to he that his brother of some other relative ean be de. pended upon to contribute a ood: Jy sum of money'in the next cant paign. If it is true’ that mones is worth more to the Republicar party than yotes. it is certainly igood idea to have it known before the election. Then there was the question of resolutions, The resolutions com. mittee had hefore it definite de mands for the enforcement of th 14th -amendment as it applies tc equal. schools. for colorad jeopie fabolition of jim crow ears, colored men on juries. and they. threw them ‘in the Waste basket whit the precious time of the conven: tion was devoted to argument 1 to whether or not the. piattorn should contain a “wer” plank... In other avords the conventior @iscussed the rights of.a few peo ss lovhave more or tess aleohol tn beer. while they tabled the. de. mands of a group for expresiiox jon the: vital subjects, of. justieb the courts and education. Some iConvention-.rather. some -joke.. THE FORUM «3 ce Tam. Very gratettilly yonre, AXaut Waeien fie | Rein ede Munmsed Po. Change For Polit fat Burnes. Since tite ehange in the city’ ad- ministration. there hag” heen” 3 Ihave. out Foot (east Warden Le Fenn (ie city. Jail to- male way Tor soine pelitieat anpeintec. Re aruiess of the havo ie may urs the move deans atraid will be: to the “Metrivient ut the eolortd pexoners, sehose tol be hard fonomt as Te ike What does. hy fbromise Of the party meat to Ms! Nothing!” ‘When we tind a good fan iit the Fight. place, eeRUrtles Dr parig. we should ty te Keet hhint there, Tt ik the coneensns of apni jot tne colored net that sve unr fiimate enon tees tye en ta Warden tyse is seit fete. 1 inet by “that be gives Xho Jennire Meals tie uniorstands Wi fai, sind should he retained in Mb position. War ckeht years, Mfrs Lee tie rein wardens of this jit, divine fitch tinue, tte une sles the Ppecdtion fren every antes fears whist i nected Inept Frat ae bs uty ts the prison fer sant daugepager, without fee fiver Ther dic Suan with th feonvaee nt nie cotieletions,. with fe anil a funn Binuiiess, sit tempers ig deetsioms with meres faite Justice, tne Of the." wain facts Unit strikes the colured frismners, ix" Uhtt he. shows race prejudice, nor will he alles fang ofiicers amier hint ter anfsereatt fa ana teense. his skin” is. black. the warden will do any man favor Hf ik will have a tendenes. t Tighten the birder and yee. he Inthe prsnner's heart. And there fare times when & kind word feed means much to one, when frien seen! to | have. forgotten im, snd opportunity. has fled. The point fn teying to netke ix that, "to evrtain extent, the hajeriiy ot colored peontie are’ held espns far" the sections, o€ the Fea that fall by the wayside, whe cannot roast temptations, whe are werk and -never hada chance And wien guman is placed: ini fosition and seems to. understand fiw tn show the offender the folly Jor his. ways, and straighten out the crooks ht hls Tite. and. give Thin “ae sare deat, dhe coloced tasepayers te al unit) shoul stand Tye thent te the Last man. becuse fhe is hetninge thony perforne a duty hat ie solely then own, hee have above mentioned, thks loqter is the roneensite of upinien for tive euler vet i Unis fate A fereat number atthe prisoners the AERO-AMERICAN, and enjoy reuiing it Bee thaliincce Cae Jum Aiihie, Newieled: Coranity deals Et the va ewe ac aE xi ae recat fae eS ot ag Bt dba ‘HE Bank Bok Rg OF Mew i et BS PE, hea el ho a tag se ot Wim me Pla op Aiiam | Wiekens Whar Con Le aaa OAT Go Ge Jor" hse fellogs wwuciter ste ai peed Ike wiv Ses Be stat at Ue Nath) “Association | for the Nt aneesuett it taiored Deape Ze ye Stace af tie erie are wii. efve a atinter tw Sire doin ta, stil fais, Welt fe bane sr eecine trem Minnie thet hie he a hectamwal SE bth Uiele eveonat evap. Cor Hh “an “uiste tetecne fap! iis. lente ices as Seuretary wt the | Assieise lane ‘Tive max ebaraeterigaie emmeat 1 tua our “iat re Shady stl Tied fs ie tect tlie Assist See retains whe san enim usm eave. iecuee™ eit that tne ke ot white fenad Tt ies dots ana that ee stivereaie tor uy maf tee Ive elit Ni it ines inant that it ie ceed Hovany ‘us Hat fe dees no ent 2 gered ta the eh Frederick" Gnuztase said of Tine Jeol that te tht nol resend boi nsit_of Wis ewkaes which aid. tea meant that Deustass’ color was a dis feraer, Mt that ft vease a veredht i Cincoin ahi ho ait not. tke any Johers, "enneiti rite enter of Dus ng asa lszrse Bie shiliady tins qnrked. and sacrificed. for" the. common 260d ai inch races, runt (ec ix teri = chit Doth, Fees unite to Rekwastledice hs servlets Win, PICKENS New York City: Washiyston Reailer Pays Hfts Re- spect So Whites Who Fatsely Rica” Colercd Peosle Of eee To thes ago ‘Cndor dite af Saiuntay May. “15 todd. there. apiearat in the Wax Ington Pos. Washington. D.C Correction tn the Way of a siatemen: or rather a epntession, contin fron ane Prank” Fe. Bul, white. 11 Buen Serost, NW. who. according tara former report: find been ng" be then claimed “mesaulied and rabber B hore aistance trom his tome.” Rowen Bulle pratably. ony. sense of the wrong he had commnitt Sd vani. the. ‘centequenees Sughy a Faischood. mise have caused. = bul more likely trom the. sume. soivardls Bouree that ac mt prempted he 10-50 wrosvly and so flagrantly to-dls koe ten truth ar eee rea ine ae Feo aed Md tnt eat att agl? wat eS A el net re SPR ae wt instance sel Fs eae een em a a Sl SR Het eh ai SEE SRAM lM ta rea Se ee it RST Atha et HN to, al he he is RN ol re ict ar ta aie Rea ga th or i ae Ba tae iu il aS i and as © eet i wane tas al Pern Sec at ae rage ac te He eee Tid cae es ulate pach i Ba ae eth ck ay ie, Ta Halls ors ree AY Oe ‘Twenty-two Martyrs OF Uxauula Tittninn a ere Annee fees: Ceeceeneet CA FUME. APN, figs not semerale, Known Ut th cai! cet on te ist lan sin nests win insone al fiyway members tr eo eee loeting thuse: wha ‘ve waco hy f sainy. fife ur the ait wf matt fam to the euntio the flea Sit i vine Saini AN ove i ovis tine inattention’ ‘strtox 0 Nfriex Uanshiret wn Stag th an Tt in St Pesos church i on tein 22 ue then were anand i pote Ana inthe carly christian uteri tat i elie tie hele ig ere rete, Sailer ie hersance of a mot seteana ftw" Piteienellet "Sy tite slats proclainesl tote nese Died ened, the wy tat “the 23 Martens wt Cou ha Uinth rise, tie “rane ot th Blethen Sout men yer ition to King Mes Bac’ ite rrtn revolts sea chee ithe homage to use Setsies ye teh sity hretacrm Ing thee tue (sere burnett death, ainda. "sulfa st marterivny in varity ways th event teased tn 338m ‘The Silent Ceremonies sch mark ot the” tentlteation "ot cae Alea Binds In Shin oie hi Tian "forslontg were petal ye host ‘aurefan’ Investigation a the Giroumsianees “esnmectelt wil their “artsecome thS athlh hire et" execedingly "cautious ihe Hows ot beatification ai Stuwmtitne wile: ect n ts th Seana sunt aig usisnation af sublet a leweed ye as Saint The Tate mariers “were mote sthittanenasty ith Stout gt A Fie Meant uf Orictnes whowse” cen {iene the werd noe asthe Nai tlefonter iC" Frame tin cetturle jae is ie oe matices Ist wee hee oman actions ak Fenians estie unde “etrearat feminists fis atetortne Tet tial atin crt hls nt wie oat fi ite sine newts, hata ed Iimrisre tiring the Great ‘Frew eyeton Sie tictton” dix this” cath eure ts the et bee wins the ten fot" Hovnes decrctn the Wie ot Shes Ge aut onc Mote! Sere thos He gis lea ii Speetied pinwek nk pate Hiarien uri tw te gaves tm dives when thor aleglafod bate te igs renaration foe camonbaation: an Hingis thie tive serine ot Coot Heo tite ut ‘hen ‘sunetitysc tha Hig. tinervassion otras heen hee ferowstee ster hss, a Wis ete tye satan ot” hae, In tine Papua eeaititory het spar Sun, Gh Ese ue oi escrt!attemcete ai tien Psstingie. ot murat earache fie 22 Tegan mater wine het tin “foraitwtes tne: seat wy fot eamuatons all msn IED izscetcny Centeat ncaa ‘of CentenT Veet cancel’ Verwdt Cant Bo Without The Afro zofehord sui will ina au eter for mS He Ge wae ronan a Bisse orcs Sgaests Toi Sook_ Sete St Sat a ua hs ner Teather am ie Here Say Chis OF Workers, 8 Br i ote teas sour kd tor earaicn wit ei’ te ME: sie vatnbin Sper awrite A rt iris tones he “gece raincoat rns ren na Wer are ulti fois Saeed ote rine Toforrine oy sun elas rE feonte tn tmaner tat he iets tee am ‘ot cmuree eveey “sensible pers epierstnmis hat tho "eines Mer erie jommmctee kee Hethnaete Se pawibtee tn ya seane sell. ‘sierese “one af 2h teams avinbted some eta Mts io mae persons “ettiaad” Ith iter ‘oestpations:faiaet ate eailiiee “chet call giving em Meher trai SY ites Ses ai thing" etmaity ae Sehetshuein ands painting se Sioseing Newuat Monte Sind hotderd ra wt infeions atinernse faving’ does on ‘cheir eas, TerCane brothers: et Sibser” "who sci “eantinat Nee” wal he thw Saag tn, hie seen areamdnt i tre ta feagesaled chasing" tt a ant there into finding himsait a® i feeres nad eve he the eh ores, Cnabsing him’ 'ta_ elimi nderting tn eamar. hae thot ‘ate mote incense anf Women ile wnt aie, Tay Were ee as and plate hee oar iad i ty gancinen tha easel ety ie fase aif thee le and al hal Boner ons te tithe Ne Be imiatae Zain Sie: titicer.. are those su VUE OC Lag pee anes ee es [best’ Judginent possible, when they) Jargue’ tg an auiience that... may bel Jone-tentie ugh and. mights. and nine| tenths plain. everyday colored cols, that these Tacter are. fools | fo. con thie ‘to iabor tate iuinbler, yet no. less honorable capacities, when wich a aliigle wave pt the tid, or MShatt ‘these sacl henetuetors pre: Fer two oe three genuine | god old Fashionel "waves of tie. pockelbonk, fies etn hectic managers, aatber fintendents, ‘presidents and “L dont Riva what not? ‘Nig Stuer ion gentle reater, and log wourse Lwauld rather all” ollee imix ot readers Weoukl kip this Fie.“ ie nropioers of tela Jeerirlaes, ‘boast them bx” extolling theie respective uerits, Father "Un attempt. to aiscoute. or visparaace he honest colt oC cae purticular eles) ie tk ever Se, juan, PRENTISS"R. dons A Rebuke To Persons Who Ate tended. ‘The Performaner Ot eras” Amd. Did Not Know Shee Gia ahaa e To the. Eatitor vt aifone nn, some pte jngilaat’ uke “ateusious. behaetie2 neh nee erst Hien “leds Ue fideo of SEATS! hye the, howe Moodie gare at ha ne sa se Wetnettae ese iene wert seore ortore of fel ine aunt vetined Sn vee thence auton tn i he edetraetene it ie “sertnt Fe at hae tems Sekelntlon fisted Benes hat rk ne fetes ant Ue. seat oft extern it ego fie, aininst thie, eyery werd rent ity ee a’ “Hangin. te aie imcetnphe he, fener ices aun tnd teehee resist ot Pan wea dienes aan wextle Hehe feat wae i shy esceation furs te sinceciey Uh Fikigers icy ie restrain the ‘Wink Mint fatten iat hast eve ate teen iiotetanping wt ever ein wi wm ie ths Haven Fee rie chet, he te ite truest nt an ee fetes arr relist she a it" exten themes eran uh Inu Sake treaty nt th“ Pietra Rosie som pan il eae well. i NS nani eat thts untimely wait legppiaie’ tive senectes ash din tongue son tas wh rms) the’ Hidenrote. Tonys a cece alenit art, snist, Ive foie when athe endl ane tte fivst aint cast se Wa ated eh esoanin. Faas Tieew rights hve, nie ta roca nla thie ees af reeving” ie Ctenad rae “seroma aisgei iuereatss fund. usual Site stie Aisesiny inet noe fina numero eliractere hte character in tie! wate pret int her the, Here fropie anortunity: was ven Fae laurhter. : ‘Hare was nu, ater seems in the ike tat eatted fer “rns thing re anssne Histone este” tie wan here tinnnata, judginee fn tue msg ineonenn_ tanec fet tse Maes Ines were hott fora om tine star” Pien cum mance ne ie kis ates tiveness in “erases inirth, ‘negorapaniet iy! ait sorts cognate. a aug font At is tie Teas Ube Hae “ge anditetian wt sete Fae tee chy in eertaln acer The ave see atte ne eta sl this bit as accumsan THis Sana thet nda ite oat the se etn theatee eta "gain, Fat ever tiie some oy, the stage stout be vehi at, "Such a motion bah thors ima chat te Was Ean A A. READY Contributed Te Wood Fund Teeiwet of Jolie VAAN THM whe ennicman “jt tive. "Wand camp femuaitien, shows: intr star 26 fan sqeent sw aetnning Meshal Finnerty vind in the resent. pet TEttovn thousand rst this naw eae rn Wl fesubyt fer in New eck’ usd Wahine it thes ean, “Wi, “sari fag Wal aap init ity a ues "Nuits wosttiines were Be taylors gabe Wan be Pits $5, Tien ernst fisim 85. amt Ades finer Witicims. $3. Not wnuitethiese tboinsanwt dollars woe yw Feel coated eet Sravateese a zaman “whic fortes iin falsity te eepeort that ince atmuniy wes lsu espe ters: by etting Uren tt Commencement Week: At Princess Anne Ireinease une, Mtl. Say. 2th otbeving ig hewzenty toot game frmennt eesti vines, Xie Reena. Weal Sage 3 Sines!” peelias “rharaine Se 3 inuineirigd “iechitine teria Mag’ 3S ein Siquechs sheng Mae Ta Lxwrnans Sumas. Mag 20, Nw tat seni ts ate teeialimtioes (tba ine se We Ae ati Ac Mi Be de for Marion,” Shi ag Meigenviltn 3 i. ele’ tnt A MAM Alay 2i, “Sueciniwatian “iiieat 2 sy fining. Te thawe aay. Arse Uattte te Nati! at Pridacsttte, Delta speak ors. Westtaokass fete 2." Aton ee ional Hegniqieh Peatiesur Lona: ilies chuiess Me it "Reactor vd Thaesdasy "ine 3 Contant nent esmecioes, Metroitay Mets fined 250 1 Ae Seventeen Lynched 7 In Marviand ) Washington, D.C. May 27—Ac- canting: to. tne rowwrt of iiepres fentutive Byer nf sigan, wring pment fu canl-tpnehing il Sutegintad taux ipnetie Metenn. Col red people and ewe white’ people inthe past twenty sears. The "Sate with “the sinstinst numioe “wt iynehinex is Siane Mendived withensn, feorete hax he Cie iveneet mumbers 486s. abiaie sipn fs neat with, 383; Tex, 3%, ee dean 1 Printed on Wrapping Paper Topeka. Kanne, May 27.—Due to Ihe: storage of newswint. Ur Fopeha isin Beater ampere nse week printed om hewy wta fee aper. Indianapolis Paper Reduces | “Inlisnapolis, tnd,, day 272The Indlanapolia“Presinan’ apneared last Week reduced to insazine Jsien. “tho ‘reduction wes tix to the shortage wt newsprint miper. | WHO WINS Not always he with clearest brain forte tn the tout ‘of all the rest ac MSE Hac fo te Wer A yedeatetes ate Se Washligton, D. C. Stuy FT —Oue of eat Roa Sichi bile intror tit uring the: teen, “Congress, wet cure gue ty the Afouse Sule Sasa aml etee von he casigh Ear eels stra fine thet privinnges ecards Te te te tae, ne ene seed ae cited tnsapned to" the Si "Ga ie pratt, th o,f! hl” eas eat Fe itete unt, cual peviecton a the lane svat be denied to. Him 4M the He aguante measure at ee tte SRO rcpt nt tie stboct tay neat i Tei ah She et Winehivnehtar newt. wad eg Sect ta tortefiure ¢, $10,000, The ‘eats connnites Tene, irae Mie onumbles Lent Dye Mlsenoni Soe ashi is a ci Met hshot “ee Saunt Stanton es sn ete “threats A atm Neh tanks, pe che ov nani ta fate wast Asatte one to ac, st initced sect “praindhog agin ri eet Mate nakionnilts, ae re figs Rati inne A a itch egine! se anes aions rth mello | oboe ion oi it wan br Te fiat’ iieatre under’ Ue auto of Uh ition “\ttngs “An ‘ekthorate, pep eet ty eniered” nigel eecton ne Mijn ieee, hurl oi dhe Seton. Arm it Siar ie cote pte ST sesamiae aa tre Sori he ng a ett an ae ei ent Tort natjwse of ratings $125,000 ty Mien thes hak ate, Nation Hotta’ Seen tar’ Women an fei fame of eluehon tt ts ering fn tle tte at ead tbh cud Sli prin ends wena re searing fet ee te Sinan eae Bhat Muni, ete Cun the ket funk “favour sgina,” runt Hie utenti, mera eta triutn reee tn Tstamnouths. Ve inka waren ae rehdenell an exe femreeitals Phe cub il ttre ties i onion, Ra rice thy wl enliven th ee eran ate inet shcrwort ida anc hy ee en ih rasa sere en tha give tr Hote arg, home wine the iri We Newt ai i Ai Siva aa en tere promt wan Phe Mery Mtns! Pine sing ae es viento iy iH cr Hsien chur The seein wore rural with the exception ot the hist wich wae hat eam, show the wading? ase emer aa ie Maw elie Hie rte el san SE nse ho Ine acon dn “ering ance? Mis real Stich nee hn” ween gantee the apnea eer aise ts Nickens at tne pian, nl Mss, rine faye 2a Hines arenes ‘Fhe phasing of Lois. Na Heit i his Sachs” Orcheste SAS thstthigce are oer ue anitiiyte? remiaie nt Hlenit Sent ihe Eling mts hw wens tritt mantered ins Forks Tied in the iicharse of hie dt sist eareeing ait ue Ont Ge amine rhe fra Uke ee Pees Tar ht ere borne hy the Eon wie het ina taverns fstabneinent_ hee, the Fem he fig eared ta" Mesandelay Vien, tie fiterment he erentanter ore fetuateha he the cee Sah ohne sein Poent ee act etna he hive Milled” bisuret emt te Piha “Parent Aneveiatiens ihe Bee gutiae aimee a an Aelia hee dvaagred, Soot a taste ti inhire canes Feomont Ruler eit hee matte tend i he inte i Site ec nea (nee retin Si ules nahn came Fone, te const Feb atae ell uf th our sunt Guile ue Nort rio a eit site akowacee a AERA asin. amt det oerinemeant of tine, Nev Carolin eget hice eaten apne several dae in Washington haueats a Blnwae wiu reins tse DE AMIARG "Bi siehest sane asst" Steen teechysettin”™ Gear A miei hee my ecu A esate, dca Teen ane inion” ahaa tnt [Pitted states ehiene ate people ie iow hse ae, ot ete ieee ctu tae Hewet of china ‘ Tae Ie. Deel: Mee 0 ere oie RAAB bo MBE Sinan, $6.80! ban: Pree veld toning, 282 Marsaeet. Toto WWelor As “Phone, 202 Nellie M Joh: aelusee if ana shi Htaere Mexestry, Bai Christie Maul. vata Micon, 273 Cneele kine [Maze Murphy. 41: Blizabwent wi Etat 28; Photon Cece 8 ieonge Mase, 26: Lillian M. Swan eu Sailnet Rites, 62 WC, taba SARE AE Wane. 27 Boe eat Else: ali: Mactte. l ¥8 age nba a! tba hot esi co, 2 Vege Satu, 2 ee GE a, oui Neen en eee eee ee rn aete Tathy Mortis 15 kes, 1209 Whhictiester Hee atte, Nees at Sion wil, “am eins ep Lacking” siapcting, So: Ser oe ec SPR 30, clhmee ou aap ee tached Te ke ‘te Mi Sate the tate She ove (Oe TL Ae th ss Jat anaen aby’ ae Whine Heian Hi, SWE sara aveall Foie ee. aay Ca Siise tes, 6 foas Seca aoe at, Zoe oH aon Ine ate, Ste nthaea Cecilia sc avroll 4, mom B40, HU a! Carat at AEP 8 Hester Plater, 20, Jahns Hop: Nov Henin yesease” a cateers tata Bio Cones. ty heecerasd Waite tao’ Keine die emivoras Hoe ate Yommson” oe Late Ser at hae Jos, “Butler 19. Mok Bison art A. Carter, 1, 1903 MeCutioh St ‘Nie Stee, £3940, MiB Dorota. Munticie, Q. 522 22 12 Bt Way hen SRG, he, How lin Chee hile Means se, ioe Betiens’ St, abel a eit Eat” ingeegtt Ht fein ten Se) $25" Shana Be dole A Rice 23, siz A Hogan TaN aohaton 8 HS Chage AP Now National Guards chiens, Tl May 37—Fou companies of the | Eighth Tlinois Teugtment ive heen mustered in to ihe service 9, State Natlont Guaede, ihe nvota of 1361 Cor the en- tire regiment has almost’ been il ed. "ne. hundved, Ate nen are neaded tor the “Chieaso Onite {Colonet Otis B. Duncan is the com- cae News From fhe | Nation’s Capital MARRIAGE LICENSES: OFFICIAL DEATHS. Now National Guards ‘PAGE FOUR.) © INFORMATION!!! tall ror teachers who-will attend . ot] Annual Meeting of the | National Association at w(t! Baltimore, July 28-30 te det] Nameg of Members of Local Com th] “yuitiey. states oF inva: Sem the) Name at Once te George 6. Mar See atl Wise AEE eS. More than one hundred of | the eating chiens of Haltinjore have (Gnsented! to serve on the. Liat Gommiltiee of Arsangements "ofr the'woventeenthy anmnt meeting of the National Association af ‘Teach. UNS in’ Cetared Sehoots, whic wil ine eld an the "Monumental City" Wye Sead. “Among the hist mem ery oF tie committer inay” be frealoned ‘the. following: Giahon adahn eurst. | Honorary enairinans Geo, B. Atuephy, chiar nisi dase Ln Nicholas, secretary: Stina. Annie #52 Sonith, amaiscame secs Feary: rot, carvington L. Davis, Tori. inay be secured for $2.50, tomate and. todging.ineluded, Many fea nd eco 0 ake the fineatg. ae gone lone. of the he fisaciaws fentaurans tn Halter? {nr sueh eames Touixings an be se= ured for $1.00 Tr MEI fe ese fereu “persons "in tan att fetter al pergon stewie i rain te Riniseld the tate will be: $180. per Hight. Ten oe twelve, of the. tend Ine restaurantes hace. proubeed the feat committee tieet dex ean fur fis mesg. au $1.30. por say: ‘Boleyn will pleaser send Ge ames At ONCE to Me, George Us Murnhyy_ chalrman, 10d Arg! avenues Tiattinvores Ml. It is wre nae thy be: done au ance, sth thee toeal comunitves wi Rows se faring. homes will have to bee idea, SFine bie SCH. Goat? Hae heont= juested for at ride Aowwn the sy ia Saturday ufternonn af een fiom we, Baltimore fs vey 31 trai pices aud han mans se thins cad be" taken by: ‘the dete- saves at auvall expense, Watinz- fie the Capital, fy only ne hor away, with Hs magniticent public buildings sind its fine seals. tor calured penple—especkitls the Dunbar Iiigh School. yhieh is worth gohns mites to see, ‘Atisntie Citys ‘the saondarfun city te lie corn where thongands wo Une best Sofurell peuple. go every: Sumner from all parts of the ‘emmtrs. is omy’ four hwurs from. avin. mA very ne progrant Ta beet seranged bY. Bresttent, John M. Gandy. for the wiehent mertin, mind aL avo sttend wile bene> ted lan to be there, Mease sent vour name at one i ME. Murphy. Doig nents Te wilt het ims it Wilt help” the eause, Delays ar dangernus. — Baltimere i peeve ing to ive the teachers rove RAILROAD RATES PTO THE NATIONAL | TEACHERS’ MEETING Special Notice To Deicgate: To The Seventeenth An- nual Meeting At Baiti- more, Md., July 28-20 1920. A reduction of one and wnt pate On te erdtneate. tanh Ei cn mangers uct ats oc ae Nation Aswatn ot uebets ColoeetSetiotots Mead “at Sauthoger his, dua sa tae Maat tse ejay cae feet a ce fami et CSR Whe Mica lta FesensGr Schacter teen aaa i Sorat the! Guten ottnehsteri Wester ta Stine Hurtig esto wl Powe te hea of te een ine anette “Pee Line asecaito vapeieg in St Net St eraaay wince atafsia, beret estoniiwiegiake aig VN Vie i rn her isamght tee nse will conteod a gener lee Mita: mentisnte the sate res El uppis ta etch tis Hat Eotiating immrtase, culos, are ulidved for the! zidane ete esesSeoe a miagit oS Battnvrs natinge THcets at gue aoanalomsng ane bine tote the “omg. ities iia beat ya ie ne ining antes tone iy ang ier fetes, aie Stal ae des Fine? cl “Metin temo WOM Wintel the” ae nt ae iy ie ae Siler atl Ge ne ints ee Ste ack tar Un Cie sical: "Ghat “porchinain “tise ina th eo a ig or a eeoeelp'. Satins age ant honk at a statins Te sta wolves su itt, ileus ates finan “wiiedhoe “erdtcaten and Firaeht ahete' te toe pans ores ee tan bane HF a tain bie tts ase wih intr tai they eam be i ea it cat parade nh Mase Sie ante Sea te este? a aacak ete sa, [iurcinste cuca Siete Se Mae tinag ae foe “anct “sin ABErHISCATES anit place tee in 5 mens a eur gered aie once ent four Cerda iS ceemlonsingottecrs Sil gre tng Feateca “fore to ge etur “panes Sion, Simi Untege x ae tem Hevidentitiel as pensive! toe Mle iCeatiinates 2 Fie tuceiat gent, ot tie ral nce tho in Aatetater nue LE Phat Si a. na 0 ety ata ‘enitlnte “teetiieatee ie su “nevis [Re the nosh an et “tor faa" prlur tr ig jet sew" Pica be it Soa Serie atthe ing inter than shag. Zo. yon ea lea Ant tits idated gn en Mejwontewitana atest fee, ber [ite the Feluetion om the waneard [Png ustlon 9h the Tee FSS aw vo prevent disamary bent "ht int? if inborn Hg ucla wn aetna tena suctnuo he i comit en "atudance of no tetas thn 238 Fears ofthe: ornate ce [Maden semibeen” Sele canis [MOUioe RSeUNaray sua Cert ents ron cet nents i wiazuine (ms tovtingsavtmene’ of "orman unes SS Hrs at tan 8 [conte an sah $aurnes. [ea Pia mecescars” minimum 1280 reruficates are prowened tthe Sheetal Asanti Sone coriient ie hale calthted sg il toe emt fip‘to' wet ncludibgs ue 3," 1390, ie a? sotuen stiches Isbute aver niche eon mae te nnd JJourner at onesthie the normal” one- (ay fant trom ie “pines i tie Inching’ io tient ok Which str orate? wae Bec. (ee Storm tiekets ined at th redyced fare wilt ane bo gona “on, th cata i I oh aR ttanapora te hot honszeh fae Te ia en sour wlvamaze ay tl gw tive aivamtae OF the, Natio’! Feathers. Ansucation tot out tt fe vecure the altemilance: af as ml Heocinre a pete Trove mediuted vicinity, so ae to” tet, i ftecreuch the. minimum total “int 22 igachtes in atemsance, whe Sle tinors’” meetings Bus anes re Hokeke om the =Cerdcate Tanah uy: to induce your friends ye Nigewhee we ...IN THE WHIRL... The Lavalon Choir member, Mrs. Ann, is in the hall of the Lavalon Choir. She is a member of the Lavalon Choir, and has been the choir director for the Lavalon Choir since 1980. She is a member of the Lavalon Choir, and has been the choir director for the Lavalon Choir since 1980. By Society Editor A. Age: 18, Birth: 1983, Died: 2013 B. Sex: Female, Height: 175 cm, Weight: 85 kg, BMI: 26.0 C. Education: High school, University, Bachelor's degree D. Work: Consultant, Software Developer Word has been repeated here that Mrs. Ms. Siehwith the expatriate, is on the home of relatives in Jefferson, Virginia. Mrs. Charles Marshall and daughter of 1940 Johnson street open the week end in Annapolis on Cherry Street. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Brown. William Smith, with best friend at his home 1712 Cherry Street, is very much improved since he is on good health and his many friends are near health. John Waltz, Dorothy Walters, Betty Warner, Inez Johnson, Bert Winkman, Misty Winkman, Michael Winkman, Master, Clairee Griflin, Jr. Bacchus Bunnard, Marion Brown, Jr. Gus L. Lison, Jr. Edward Let Walters, Maurice Brown. **DOROTHY WALTZ WILLIAM A. TENNIS BENTHAL AT BETHEL** Following is a partial list of the persons on the Bazel Harrison re-creation of May 21, 1939, M. L. church of Mary May 21, 1939. Mrs. Madeline W. White, President Mrs. Catherine W. Smith, 25th Wedding Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Madeline W. White and Mrs. Catherine W. Smith was held on Monday May 15th, 1960 at their home in the Woods in Hamilton, presented by a private time was held. The latter was based on the design of the original wedding ceremony, with chiffon and silk garments beautifully embroidered on the dress. At the midnight ceremony we were all to treat them lovingly and with great respect. The guests left momentous with their evening posse. Mrs. McAbee in Washington Mr. Hugh MacAbeen, together with WILLIAM Harrison, honoror of Howard University, Paul Mason University, and the University of Missouri, receive a degree in a degree of the University. To pursue a degree of this work. GENERAL OFFICER OF BLAIRT TESMAN OF BLAIRT TESMAN THE commission will superintend some degree in the area of preemployment studies from the University of Missouri. The commission will also intern at the university and closely interact with the university and those the contents of our Vignette by our support team and the contents of the report will be displayed, although our products are not available in our store, so you may visit our website. Borg in Bremen in March 1821 and served in one of the Bremen war crews. He was a member of the Army of the North. Honorable senators and gentlemen, kindly invite you to attend our reception. Four chairs on display, two on each side, will be filled plus Tuesday afternoon. B.C. to the great delight of all, from all departments. Instruction will be in Law Company. To Discharge All Servants: Ashleigh K. C. May 31st—At a meeting of housewives on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles M. Fletcher, general manager of sober cooks in B.C., will present the various varieties of housewives and that unless the courtesies were demanded the cooks and housewives designed that the housewives would CALL OF THANKS May they be happy and amused with the courtesies and with the illness and death of the cooks and housewives, and then them that their servants and them wipe the more tuxedo. also that skimpy, HUNNY pm also that skimpy, X skimpy, skimpy also that skimpy, X skimpy, skimpy 1819 Draud Ral Avenue Nicely furnished with shower baths on every floor, toilet, sink on every room, and side room. Reading and social room and telephone service. RATES: $2.90, $2.25, $2.50, $2.90 per week. Make the X your home 2-1 THE BROTHERHOOD OF ELKS Cash prizes to winners in all events. Games called at 4 p.m. Admission 25c No War Tax Take Rolling Road or Ellicott City car net off Winnings Ave. COMMISSION—Mrs. Joseph H. Ross. Pres. Miss Daily Johnson. Mrs. Laura Goumet. Mrs. Hammish Fry. Mrs. Sarah Bailey. Miss Louise Prun. Mrs. Anne M. Hall. Whitman. Refreshment on sale. ADMISSION: 25 CTS. BRILLIANT RAINBOW RALLY At Trinity A. M. E. Church Friday, May 25, 1920. More than 20 Queens. Come and see the human Rainbow Calcium lights. Calcium lights. Edna Gibson. Sec. Gertrude C. Fisher. Pres. Auspices of Female Usheres. Rev. A. L. Gaines. Pastor Admission. 10 Cents. High Prices Totter Under Our Smashing Blows! Look At This Astounding Offer! For One Actually Worth $8.00 Vici Kid! Gun Metal! Blucher and English Laste! We are battering high prices to a merry fare-you well in doing our part to lower high prices! Tomorrow morning at the stroke of 9:00 we shall begin selling them—hundreds of pairs of snappy, up-to-the-minute, regular stock NEWARK Oxfordis in pliable vriki kid and rich gun metal, in a wide range of models—blucher lasts with medium and wide toe, and spanking "English" models with long vamp and invisible eyelids. Bang-up $8 values—every one! Don't miss this tomorrow! An added feature!—Smart mahogany tans. long $ 685 vamp effect and broad flange heels. Marvellous value. ```markdown ``` HOTEL DALE THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN WOOD OF ELKS Drive A—— Benwood Electric Park Colle, Md. First, 1920, 2 TO 12 P. M. Community Orchestra. on charge of Welborne Bros. Bed Room, 467-00-11 Drum Hill M. Ave., 1865 Office 3229 M. Vernon, 2281 In Pitching and Ladies' Races Games called at 4 p.m. No War Tax City run, men off Winter Ave. RARE EVENT The Day Nursery..... S AUDITORIUM NG, JUNE 4th, 1920 8 to 1:30 p.m. Day Nursery Association Orchestra in Attendance. Loss, Pres. Miss Daily Jolley Troy, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Miss Hall, Childman. ADMISSION: 25 CTS. NUNBOW RALLY Friday, May 25, 1920. and see the human Rainbow Calcium lights. Gertrude C. Fisher, Pres. Rev. A. L. Galnes, Pastor 10 Cents. Totter Under Blowing Blows! Look At This Astounding Offer! For One Day only! No Longer! For These Magnificent Newark ards for Men Actually The greatest protection to clean the southward coast, and to make it grow tall with life and flour. Preservation will be made by protection and will be preserved in all its original condition. The land will remain seaworthy and all treasures will be preserved. Prices: 25 and 50 Cents a Bottle Manufactured by 644 LAUREN'S ST. ROLL A. PHILLIPS BAYMORE, MN. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corn and calms right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, both touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard com- between t hine & hot Hard corm, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calfings on bottom of feet, lift right off—no humping! The letter of "Treatment" can be used for both of these uses. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM AMERICAN DIPPING MILL GROUP If you want LOVE and BEAUTIFUL FAIR treat me on the island and BEAUTIFUL COCOA BALLET the most Wonderful BALLET in our country other than the International Ballet Company. The song of dancers of our company stopping the motion from one toe to the other breathing off and makes it grow long, twinkling and enduring. REMINANT COCOA BALLET has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifty nurses. By using this wonderful hair will be able to do upgarment in any city has succeeded where all others have REGINAL SENIOR GOD A It keeps the hair beautiful and good it saves to keep the hair smooth. It also cleansing preparation for imperfection term pimples, sunburns and ring-worn customers is using it daily with perfect on request of prizes. Reginall Green Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whitener Reginall Shampoo jelly perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every new customer urgent. By using this convenient fireproof in a shorter time you will be able to buy your favorite vase. This grower has succeeded when he have the RECENTLY NEW FOOD AND WHITENER It is beautiful beauty and good looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin smooth and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for impure skin, backheads, eczema, toenail pimples, scratches and map-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. For Safe Ever-Thanver. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 10 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times garanteed to smoothen the skin with less sunburn hair that grows. For women enough hair boys, No hot iron required. Buchmen required in Hurol n Hair Durol n Hair your hair. Sooths the Heroin may be applied to your baby's skin when it is wet. ```markdown ``` had at my house every day from a. 9 m. to 5 p. m. Help in extended to powder. Help in help all, rich and poor, white and colored. By mail not less than one 6016's worth. Enclose 100 envelop for tax and mailing expense for delivery on Monday. Dare you but you can buy your Incease Powders every day and help will be extended to Write or call on REV. LEO S. OSMAN 906 X. FREEMONT AVE. BALLETTE M.D. PALTMORE, MD. Hair Dressing & Beauty Massage Mimicking, Weaving, etc. My occupation is the above branches and how to make hair Perms and other hair treatments. Diplom awarded. Apply or show Madison 6822 7. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY Counselor and co-committed Try our Vanity Hair Grower and Try Salon ```markdown ``` You can do this by having lamp, soap, straight, silk hair, HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING fortunely. Electrician Pamela Horn restores styling, dressing and hairstyling hair and weaves it with hairstyling hair and weaves it with a lace-up hairband, presses the roots. Sir by Mail his Stamp or Coin Acorn wanted everywhere, and he organized. Write for particulars. SPECIAL - on an order for 4 HEROIN DENTAL BPOX wanted free from 10 of Berlin British Hospital for bleaching HEROIN MEDICINE CO. A DISPLAY OF LADIE'S & GENT'S WEARING APPAREL AT BURTON We have a splendid line of Spring and Summerments that we are offering at FAIR PRICE. EASY TERMS. Come in and look our Stores make your purchase and save money. SUITS AND DRESSES MADE TO MEASURE If you cannot come to the store; Phone Mr. 3134, and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON, PENNSYLVANIA Nr. Hoff OPEN EVENINGS. 512 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Let us BUILD you your NEXT SUIT of ALL WOOL HAND TAILORED and the best kind of trimming mourn. Our prices are always low. We can save $10.00 to $20.00 on every suit. WE CAN FIT YOU. OF THAT WE ARE HARRY NARON & CO. 512 Look for the number P.I.S.—Let us dry clean and repair your clothes in a modern of Spring and Summer Gau- s at FAIR PRICES and our and look our Stock over save money. IS MADE TO MEASURE the store; Phone Mr. Vernor I call at your home. BON, PENNSYLVANIA AVEN- NILS. Nr. Hoffman. KLIN STREET 512 IT SUIT OF ALL WOOL CLOTH. The best kind of trimming money will how. We can save you from 100 on every suit. OF THAT WE ARE SURE. BARON & CO. the number 512 fair your clothes in a modern way. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES We have a splendid line of Spring and Summer Garments that we are offering at FAIR PRICES and on EASY TERMS. Come in and look our Stock over, make your purchase and save money. SUITS AND DRESSES MADE TU MEASURE If you cannot come to the store; Phone Mr. Vernon 3134, and our salesman will call at your home. Let us BUILD you your NEXT SUIT of ALL WOOL CLOTH, HAND TAILORED and the best kind of trimming money will buy. Our prices are always low. We can save you from $10.00 to $20.00 on every suit. 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 5. Ask for our Easy Pay THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF 1627 Drud Hill Avenue. PHONE MADISON 7148 W. LOTTLE A. PETTERSON. Principal 138 years exp. Hundreds of testimonials can be produced if necessary. years' experience has produced more LIVING credentials. After a successful teacher method has produced happy pupils, satisfied parents and teachers. Phone Madison 7148 W. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. Diplomas will be awarded successfully pass- examination given by competent judges. MORGAN COLLEGE—Summer July 5th, August 13th, 1920 At the new site, Hillen Rd. and Arlington Av. near Covans COURSES OF STUDY guaranteed. vice. Lady in attendance. — Ask for our Easy Payment Plan. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Hill Avenue. LADISON 7248 W. (inclusive 100 years experience.) Produced it necessary. Eighteen LIVING credentials than Paper every well defined scientific course. has satisfied parents and prosperor dishonor 7248 W. NYSE AGENT. who successfully puss the required judges. EGE—Summer School August 13th, 1920 Bristolton A, near Covans, Ballet. M IES OF STUDY Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC LOTTIE & PETERSON. Principal 118 years experience.) Hundreds of termnials can be produced if necessary. Eighteen years' experience has produced more LIVING room equipment than any other method of their own built-up well defined scientific course. Our method has produced happy pupils, satisfied parents and prosperous teachers. Phone Madison 7146-W. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT Diplomas will be awarded successfully just the required commission given by competent judges. A-FOR SUPERVISORS AND PRINCIPALS I- School organization and supervision. II- Community Service. B-FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS I- Curriculum II- Methods C-FOR SECONDARY TEACHERS I- Grade for Secondary Schools. II- Secondary B-FOR THOSE DESIRING COLLEGE CREDITS I- English, two courses. II- History, three course III- Science, three courses IV- Mathematics, V- V- Education, two courses. NEW BUILDINGS. NEW EQUIPMENT FACULTY—Specialists in each course. PEDS—Registration. $1.00. Six Weeks Course, 1 hour per day. $1.00 Board, room light, library, etc. 6 weeks. $2.00 Number received will be limited. Application for registration of courses should be made at once. $1.00 College for full information. TEACHERS - Methods CHEERS Schools. II—Secondary* Methods S COLLEGE CREDITS_ History, three courses IV—Mathematics, three course tree. NEW EQUIPMENT halftimes in each course. lounge, $1.00. 1 hour per day, $5.00. library, 6 weeks, $30.00. used, application for room & design made at once. Apply to Morgan Bix Weeks Course, 1 hour per day.....$150.00 Broom, room hire. 1 hour per day.....$60.00 Number of courses limited. Application for room & continuation of courses should be made at once. Apply to Morgan College for full information. Will cure dandruff, make the hair Soft, Glossy and give new life and lustre. Will stop hair from falling out or breaking off. Used regularly will stimulate the scalp and cause an excellent growth of new hair in a very short time. One Box sent Parcel Post Prepaid for 60c. Four Boxes for $2.00. WRITE ```markdown ``` 10 MILITARY FOUNTAIN Fountain, Mid. May 27—Rev. P. W. Pray preached at Jones, M. E. church, Chestertown, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Williams, of Cleveland, May 19. C. A. and Mrs. George H. Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tilber Sunday, even ing. 3. Miss Nora Bowers spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Coreita Bushrod at Buttertown. Miss Mathews spent the week-end in the Price shop. The Fountain Blue Sox Bathroom. The Fountain Blue Sox was defeated at Davis Hill, a score of 10 to 11. The funeral of Miss Cadella Johnson took place 2 of clock. Monday, Rev. P. W. Price offered Monday, Mr. Johnson has gone to Chester Miss Mary, and some time. The Rev. Tiger, at the Indian minister, lectured Hicks, on Tuesday evening. Rev. Lewis Her Tuesday evening. Rev. Lewis Hodges and family of Salem, Md. The notoried family of Mr. Thomas bereaved. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Mandes attended the funeral of their Münsey, at the Sunday of Pondtown last Cousin Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Myrle Thursday, at Mrs. Annie Chambers Butler and Morgance to Women's Day were in Morgance, at the part. Mrs. and took an active part. Mrs. Willie Mossley and Mr. Arthur Mossley of Philadelphia are spending some time here. Miss — Music Clayton spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mr. Robert Coleman, of Chester is FASTON Easton. Md. May 27—The series of concerts held in the city were quite successful. The pupils were well trained for the occasion which shows that teachers are interested in their pupils and improved after a brief illness and practiced Sunday morning. Davidson, Rev. T. H. Woodley, Rev George Tasin, Alas. Harris here for Haines Falls, N. Y. *M. * Mrs Rosa B. John spen a concert visiting relatives and friends. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, Md. May 27-This event is in a flourishing condition. Recently the Missionary School organizes a special event, Dr. D. Rakoff presides, Mrs. Powell was elected vice president. * The Sunday School under the supervision of Mrs. Powell will be observed the second Sunday in June. * On May 31, the Emanuplication * Mrs. Lewis of Md. Joe has recovered from a serious illness. * Mrs. Sarah Coulson is in the sick list. * Mrs. Coulson has with her Rev. Mrs. Grace Biggs, confessor evangelist has been assisting the pastor in the work of a successful revival meeting at both churches. DENTON Denton, Mr. May 27—Services were largely attended at Rachel Alway, Rev. Hammond preached. The Lycene topic was "Value of Friends" opened by Howard Bailey, President Marie Bailey and pastor close the discussion. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Tillison district Sunday School Sir Herford Avenel, President of Cecilton, Mr. charmed the congregation with two solos. The fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Bailey, Howard Bailey, beautifully recited a poem and great applause was given him. Mr. and Mrs. Benham, Marray, of Baltimore, she said. The weekend with her mother Mrs. Wilmin Lewis. At this written Mr. Win, Tribble, is better. Mr. Mitchell Casson, has returned home Mrs. Mary Bailey Banks, of Atlanta City, is visiting her parents. Messer, Mr. Mason, and Spencer Taylor, of Raston spent Sunday in town. A special program will be endowed next Sunday, evening at Raston church. The Lycene topic will be closed until 11 p.m. at the end of the Lycene which will be closed until 11 p.m. at the end of the Lycene which will be closed. Miss Mary Holmes being the successful one to raise the largest amount, she and Mrs. Boardly work in faithfully. Mr. James Carter, President Sunday in Philadelphia, Mr. Roland and Mr. Win, Fountain, of Allington, Va., spent the week of home at Willston, Mr. CHASE Chase, M. Ma, May 27—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Walters of New Jersey, died and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks, vice-president of Hattie World, ending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Harris, Miss Abbie Harriet Harris, Mrs. Eugene Harris, The Stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Lancece Johns and left a fine, *Mr. Harry Gilbert* and his Grace Rise sweet last Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks, vice-president of Street M. E. church, Chase, M. Ma, had rally on best Sunday when they held at the home of Mrs. Froehler, Mrs. Alexander Walters and Mrs. Ma Reed were the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mr. Eugene Davis was their MILLINGTON *Millington, Md.*, May 27. — The twelfth and nineteenth classes were quite success, rearming by Mrs. Lizzie Tew, and by Mrs. Lizzie Harkless, gave a birthday party to her residents from 1 to 7 onclock. Mrs. Sarah Gould, Mrs. W. Sarah Broome, Mrs. Harpe Bone, Mrs. Hattie Green, Mrs. Grace Ford, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Gould, *Mrs. Felia Mitchell and Mrs. Martina Cooper are the grandparents and Mrs. O. Wiggins, of Philadelphia spent a few days with Mrs. W. Arthur Brooks and Mr. Albert Green are on the sick list. *Mister Rand, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Green, *Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, who was Councilman hold from Grave Chapel A M Church Tuesday afternoon last. CHRIST ROCK Christ Track, Md. May 27-The school exhibition which was held here this week seemed to enjoy themselves. * Mrs. Emma Young has served to Baltimore for the summer and its annual sermon preached Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. N. McCarthy. * Mrs. Emma McCarthy attended the exhibition atemory's Mission Wednesday night, during our pastor's absence the pollinators. * Rev. Ophir and Rev. Waters, Mr. Nelson is able to be our guide. * We were sickness fairs. Sanders was paralyzed last Sunday afternoon. LAUREL. DEL Laurel, Delia. May 27—The week sending June 13th will be commence- ment week and elaborate plans are to be made. Dr. W. C. Jason will be principal, Professor 1. W. How- to give this the largest and most accessible royal send off. The follow- ing: the program as scheduled; a schedul- ed accaulareure sermon Sunday, June 14th; a royal send off; the follow- ing: by Dr. W. C. Jason, presi- dent of State College; school con- certs at Silver Leaf, Itallia; Con- certs at Zion M. E. church; Address to graduates. Dr. Conwell Banton, a member of the Board of Education her very much better. Mr. Louis Henry, it Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Jolley has gone to Cape May, N. J., for the summer. Mr. Charles Rafield, has returned home after spending a few months in Chester, Pa. Mr. Ada Donby after having a pleasant school year has gone to a vacation at Hurlock, Md., Mr. James a visitor from Baltimore spent a few days best week with his aunt of Pine street. The Mersey Concert Band filled the engagements this week at Ridgley, Md., and Chester, Pa. A large crowd left Cambridge this week for Ridgley Md., and other places to pick hopples and peas. The Cambridge High and Industrial School closed Friday May 21st. The commencement exercises were held at Waugh M. E. church Thursday evening. The graduates were Misses Anna May, Camer, Mary Louise Ac- Professor Leonidas James, of Easton, attended the commencement exercises Thursday. * Mrs. Amy Waters, of Fairmount, visited her father, Mr. John F. Driver. * Services at Waugh M. E. church were very well attended all day Sunday. * Rev. Thompson preached. * The Smith Day School is preparing a program for Children's Day. * Miss Marie Webb, of Baltimore, is visiting in "Ambrillze," Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown, Miss James Stewart, Miss Wallace, Miss Hashy, Messrs John Boyd and Larry Jones, Coleman and Dr. White of Salisbury attended the commencement exercises at Waugh Thursday evening. * Rev. Thompson preached at Beckwith Sunday afternoon. * Rev. Burnell and congregation will remain the visit Sunday May 20 at 5 p.m. Ladies Aid Day. ANNAPOLIS Amnipolis, Md. May 27—The second semester of semester of the Religious School 5, church started off in great shape. The Amnipolis preachers meeting iscoll attended by the women given by Women of some Missionary Society of Asbury 5, church last week was bored with the problems given by Women of Amnipolis are making plenil repairs on their homes, and those of Mr. B. Holl, Mrs. Tumma Chapman, Mrs. Hoster Johnson,Mr. Ambrose Carne, and Mrs. Samantha. High Schools will close this week. The commencement exercise iscoll for the Mishawitch address, W. Thomas will deliver he commencement address, New Church of Amnipolis reports plenil meetings in New Jersey list week, Mr. S. Trincon has gone to 5, the oral branch Community Service for ordered people of Amnipolis has been assigned to Spady and a community Service Vorker. * Miss Alice Chiles, a special Community Service Supervisor, Amnipolis has been assigned to Amnipolis or two weeks to do some special Big Field. Du to be hold June last, she is doing plenil work, and is offered Mrs. Alice Tarnell who has been on her sick list, is convicting. TOWSON Towson, Mr. May 27—Sunday May 1st, just serviced to a good audience at 3. James church, the collection room, the clothing room, and one discussion Ray. Jones has been as pastor for another year by his husbands' masters' reception he was largely attended. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Mary 27—Miss Anna Resderry, of Philadelphia spent a few days with her sister Miss Naomi Resderry, of Mer. Abraham Anderson, was a Baltimore visitor Saturday. Mrs. Annle-Hindman spent her weekend with her sister Inna Wickington, Tel., Mrs. Clark Johnson and Misses Rachel and Tara Johnson spent a few days with her sister in Wickington. Wickington, of Mer. G. W. Hine-Hinchinson, of Mer. G. City-Iring, of Mr. W. Wimmer Holland visited the Wickington and Chester his week. Mrs. Hannah Clark and Miss Naomi Presberry visited relatives in Havre. Dr. Grace Sunday, Jr. Win. Hughes was a delegate to the A. U. M. P. Conference last week. Dr. Harry Wilson and Miss Beatrice Jackett, of Philadelphia were married at the A. U. M. P. on January 1st. Mrs. John Bowser, of Wickington visited relatives in Wickington. Mr. Abomil Milburn, a well-known barber and organist of Providence A. U. M. P., church died at his same Friday after a short illness. General services were held from the church on Monday afternoon. He eyes wife daughter, mother, sister and a host of other relatives friends. The pupils of Elkton, Md., were awarded medals for their follows: Alfred Francis, Arthur Milburn, Oliver Gibbs, Harry Sessler, Lewis Jackson, Randolph Wilburn, Arthur Graves, Rufus Green, Charles Bowser and Raymond Bess. YORK, PA. York, Pa., May 27—Mr. Perry Watson passed away last week after a long illness, services held at the house, preached by Rev. Brown, of Bethel A. M. E. church he was a member of Joint A. M. E. church, Mr. James Washington, of South Mckinzie street, died on Friday last. LAKELAND Lakeland, Md. May 27 — The pupils of Lakeland School who won medals in the state basketball tournament Marlboro May 10, are as follows: Running, Abraham Hill: throwing deadly lanes in the basketball court Harried, Gertrude Walls, Rosetta Brooks, Cortidge Brooks and John Brooks. Lakeland, are keeping the school open until June 18, 1820. Mrs. Rossa Brooks gave a speech at the school July 17, for the benefit of the school. ANACOSTIA Anacostia, D. C. May 27—Rev. W. H. Manokoo returned last Saturday from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been attending the General Conference of the A. M. E. church for several weeks. Rev. White, of North Carolina preach to a large congregation Sunday at 1 A. M. and at 2 P. M. Rev. W. H. Manokoo preached in Interesting sermons to the tribe of L. V. L. Mr. Lucius Harrod, of U. S. N. who has been out of the state for three years is visiting his mother's. F. E. Harrod of 1222 Morris Road, H. is accompanied by his wife Mrs. Cecil Wharton Harrod, Mrs. Bertha Howard Martin, formally of 1246 Nichols Ave., now residing in New York was recently visited by the stork, a boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Wright, of Sheridan Road, an old resident of Hilldale was buried from Macedonia Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Grace Sayles, mother of Mrs. James Sayles, of Nicholas Ave., died at the home of her daughter in Trenton N. J. Saturday May 22. Funeral from Bethlehem Baptist Church CRISFIELD Criseld, M. May 27—St. Paul A. M. E. church, 11 A. M. presiding elder John S. Collins preached. The presiding elder and Mrs. Collins have just returned from the General Conference, 2.50 P. M. Sunday School, S P. M. Rev. C. W. Scott the pastor preached. Shilloh M. E. church at 11 A. M. Rev. C. S. Springs filled the pulpit and also at 8 P. M. Mrs. Mary Griffin has returned home from a few weeks visit to friends and relatives at Salisbury and Fruitland. Mrs. Harris of Canada is visiting relatives and friends in Criseld. The Afro will be found at Mr. Henry Coulhourne's barbershop on every Friday and Saturday. Charles C. Whittington agent. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., May 27—Mr. Stewart, McNeal, prominent churchman who has been ill several weeks died Tuesday of last week and was buried Friday morning from Metropolitan A. M. E. church, F. S. Dennis officiating assisted by Rev. G. A. Davis of Mckendree M. E. church, Mr. Major Lee, of Am. street in a very known young man not with a very sudden death Tuesday morning by the bursting of a blood vessel caused by fever ex e f tion. He was also married from Metropolitan Saturday afternoon by Rev. F. S. Dennis assisted by Rev. G. A. Davis. Many friends took advantage of the Excursion to Pittsburgh Sunday of last week. Among them was Mrs. F. S. Foss, Davis and three School teachers, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Miss Aramie, and Miss Allen Taylor. Day was held at the灵柩 and was church 3. success. Mr. Roy St. Clair, Jones and Miss Nortle M. Taylor both of Cumberland were quietly married at Metropolitan personage Thursday of last week. Rev. F. S. Fonnis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. William Rover of Newport News, Va. were in Cumberland last weekend the funeral of Mr. McNeal's father. Miss Elizabeth Lee, of Cleveland Ohio was called home to attend the ceremony of her brother, Major Lee, of Dr. W. W. W. W. and the Rev. W. T. Kenny, of Echenerz E. Mr. Martin L. Kevin, has moved from Ann街站, to Southumberland station. He Harris—he has been quite ill, has sufficiently recovered to attend church Sunday, Mrs. Teresa Green, has visited a vision in Cumberland Friday of last week. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. May 27–Rev. W. H. Baker preached Sunday morning at Mr. Zion. The sacred concert held at 3 P. M. was well rendered by Miss Arolda Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Poster, Mrs. Baker and daughter, Messrs. Fields, Tucker, Cronwell and Jeff. Misses Martha and Genevie of Baltimore spent Sunday with relatives here they also worshipped at Mr. Zion church Sunday morning. Mr. B. Gwyn, Mrs. Laura J. Jones, Mrs. Stella Johnson and two children visited Mrs. M. J. Gwyn Sunday morning. Mrs. Josephine Pavance was the guest of Mrs. Roberta Gwyn Sunday. *Miss Ruth Winter is spending sometime with her father and family. *The Allen's League of Mr. Olive Baptist church of Towson will render a program at Mr. Zion church on Sunday evening June 9th. Miss L. E. Gwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wing, Mrs. Mary Wicks and Mrs. M. M. Pavance visited Mrs. M. J. Gwyn on Tuesday evening of last week. *Rev. W. H. Baker was among those who were in a train wreck on the M. P. R. on last Saturday evening. He escaped without injuries. *Miss Annie Wells is very sick at her home. *Miss Mary and Dorothy Gregg spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yours. Are You Do You Suffer? 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The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and Soap. This simple home treatment is easy to apply, and will not injure the most delicate skin, when used according to directions. It is very economical—costs but little and lasts a long time. Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use warm water and rub the creamy, soothing, antiseptic lather well into the skin. This cleanses the pores of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Tintment, gently massaging this cream Plough Me YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONE neighbors. Write Plough Chemical Company YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 125 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SALISBURY Salisbury, Md. May. 27—Mrs. Minnie Minkenbock, slick bit for someone died at home on Friday April 22, 1920.* Mrs. Mary Bowman, widow of the late Helen Minkenbock, died at Thursday evening. *Rev. Lee Jones of Dummes Quarter proclaimed at M. Minnie Minkenbock in Hill Hill (Maryland). The services were largely attended and the services at night were very interesting. *Mr. W. Q. James, of Boston spent three months in Salisbury at the residence of M. Minnie Minkenbock. *Mr. W. Q. Prime preached two strong sermons at his church last Sunday to a large congregation. *Sunday School was largely attended. *Mr. Willie Salomon, Mr. William Pinkett, Mr. William Pinkett spent a few days with their people. *Mrs. Fannie Jones of Baltimore is visiting her parents. *Mr. T. T. P. M. sharp. *Mr. Alison Pinkett spent a few days in Hampstead to Virginia with his brother, Earl M. Pinkett who is a tailor at Hampstead county. *Mrs. J. E. Casswell who has been sick is much improved and is able to go out again. Salisbury, Md. May. 27—Miss Minnie Dorman who has been on the home on Friday April 12, 1929. Mrs. Mary Browning made a flying trip to Baltimore on Thursday evening. "Hey, Lee Jones, of Junnies Quarter promenade, at St. Thomas services were largely attended and the services at night were very interesting. See, W. O. James. Boston spent three months in Salisbury at the residence of Mr. John W. Prime promenade. W. Prime promenade two strong seminars at his church last Sunday to a reception. See, $7.52. Sunday. School was largely attended. Mr. Willie Salmon, mon. Mr. William Jones, mon. Mr. William Jones, mon. $7.52. Sunday. School was largely attended. Mr. Willie Salmon, mon. Mr. William Jones, mon. $7.52. Sunday. School was largely attended. Mrs. Fannie Jones of Baitil, mon. Mr. William Jones, mon. Mrs. Emory Birkhead. Mr. Alison Pinkerton spent a few days in Hampstead. Mr. M. Pinkerton is a tailor at Part. M. Pinkerton. "Strawberry season is on and the people here expect big money this year." Chestertown, M.A., May 27—The services of Bothers, M.A., March 27—The services were all attended Sunday, The Grand order of Old Fellows No. 6342 and the House Hold of Ruth has their annual thanksgiving sermon preached at Bethel A. M. E., church on June 14, 1924, and the New Heiret, The Old Fellows also elected delegates to go to the B. M. C. that we be in session in September 1926. The New Heiret, the 12th of October 1927, announces the meeting of her daughter, Miss Mathe E. Wright to Mr. Arthur Good, of Philadelphia to take place the 28th of this month. Mrs. Mary Brown, the 28th of September 1927, went by diary spent the Willa Frost in Rathmore, Mr. Joe, Roderick, of Philadelphia sent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray and a companion his wife home. Miss Wright sent the diary to Mr. Henry Murray, the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray entertained Miss Milburn on and Mr. James Johnson at dinner Sunday, the 12th of September 1927, and the Home of Mr. Walker Williams Miss Ellie Moore, of Wilmington Delta, motored to Chesttown and sent the weekend with her mother Mrs. John Johnson at dinner Sunday, the 12th of September 1927, and Mrs. Johnle Weeks, Mrs. P. B. Denby was sick several day last week but is better at this writing Mr. Charles Wright is quite sick at his home on September 1927, and is the first of his wife to have a daughter. Mrs. Louise Johnson and daughter Mrs. Vilda Foreman have returned from a month's visit in Rathmore, Mrs. Martha Fletcher was in service at the 12th of September 1927, and is critically ill. Rev. As. S. Lawrence, of Chester-Fen, filed the pupil at Bethel A. M. E., church Sunday night. HAVRE DE GRACE HAWKS Ms. May 27— Manley Chapel A, I. M. 17, on April 21 there was held the pastoral reception. The amount presented was $1,000,000, sum might there was the crowning of the king. "The amount raised for the year was nearly $1,000,000," they say and the services were largely attended. "Sunday May 16th was the Age. After July 16th was the Age. After July 16th was one of the most successful years." The rally was conducted by Mr. John D. Moak and Mr. Henry Simmons. The rally was held by Rev. I. H. Miller for the annual conference. "The Missionary Department" $145.65 this year. Mrs. Jill Mosses vice president. The pastor Satisfied Your Com- fort the Embarrassment Discolored Skin? worries will end when you be- treatment. Mark, pitted, freckled, discolored Black and White Beauty Treat- ment your friends envious of your c- nion of Crisfield, Md., writes So- cally your BLACK and WHITE Oc- cles, I am convinced that at last we wanted and wished for fo- t by your firm. 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If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. SALISEURY CHESTERTOWN FREDERICK Frederick, Mt. May 27—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swam of this city, Missouri, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wheaton, * Mossy Clifford, * Holland, and * Mary Ann, * English wore in Kochville last week, where they assisted in establishing a drama school in Kochville, a drama school in Drummond preceded a special sermon to the order of Good Hopes at Quincy, Missouri, and Lizzie Parker and her adopted niece, Sookie Parker, who were the guests of this city, have returned to their home, Washington, D.C., at Parkersburg, where they weekend here with his wife, Mrs. Amie Jackson, * Mrs. William Wheaton, * city, spent the weekend at Hiawettown. POCOMOKE CITY FALLSTON Falston, Md. May 27—Miss Celia Brown and Mr. Daniel Colew were married in marriage by Bay, Colew at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Robert Colew, who beautifully attired in white taffeta silk gown and carried a bouquet of white blues. Among those present were Mrs. C. Colew, Robert Colew, Isabel Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanley. Receive letters from all over the world? Send 25 cents in coin and receive list of desirable letter friends. END, 7, D. C. Gray ha streaked with hack and pass them, notice that have the pa ge? What did hair of A E A LEAS Your Blood are Daily U many people who are sick, ir work and drag along miserable, discouraged they. Do not know their physicians cannot state of poor health is good. At one time or an sack, the blood was con- bly biliousness, constipa- dises. of poisoned blood are oral debility or gradual boils, sores, eruptive nic catarrh. into believe your present to an accumulation of LETTER FRIEND. BOX 1417, WASHINGTON, D. C. 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Perfectly harmless but in a few weeks all your hair will be even dark, dusty, just like you have it. You feel like you haven't got a chance because you "look so old." Dark fluffy hair makes you look THE STRICKLESS A. C. SWANSON The Fenna. Eagles defeated the Stricker A. C. Sunday in a twin bill at the Eagles' grounds, 11-8 and 15-1. The superior pitching of D. Tyre was the feature of the game. The Eagles will play the Harford A.C. Sunday at. Goose Hill Bentallon & Lafayette. The Eagles would like to book games with strong uniformed teams. Address JOHN MATTHEWS, 1114 N. Woodyear Street. FOR TIN FACTORY YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS (Over 16 years old) STEADY WORK GOOD WAGES FOR GOOD WORKERS Apply UTILITY M'F'G. CO. 1824 LANCASTER STREET NEAR WOLFE STREET .SPORTING NEWS ATHENIANS ON EDGE FOR HOWARD MEET Special Car Arranged For Trip To Washington Saturday The Athens track team is putting on the finishing touches their weekly intensive training under the watch of Coach of Training Clement who feels much confidence that his team will punch from Washington with sufficient speed and endure the challenges offered for the team continuing the highest amount of points in the open events. Brown who has been running in the race in the spring in Philadelphia and also the week May 14th is expected to show well in the 300 yard race. Sade who finished third in the 300 yard race will go calm and go well in the same distance. Others who go to make in the team that will compete in the Athens incident Lettuce. The open race will be held by W. Hammond W. Lewis G. Green J. Price L. Astromon S. Marray O. Pioce- Williams. The team has been grouped into W. B. & A. by the association. Any one wishing to compete in the team to Washington morning will hardly punch in the race from Washington morning. Meet uphill and Lincoln Street (documentation) nearly 10 P. M. W. Clemente, publicity W. 74 A. Brown HI. Md. May 31.—The brown HI. baseball team lost to the Brown Hill team by a score of 10-6. The Brown HI. baseball team was also defeated by the brown HI. team or Saturday by a score of 10-6. The brown HI. team won with teams all over the State. Brown Sox Takes One Brown HI. Md. May 31.—The brown Sox defeated the Marquette team on Saturday. Score 6-2 The team before the Sox broke the brown HI. team into camp by a score of 10-6. Saltisbury Defeats Sharptown Braves - St. Benedict, Md., Md., Md. - The - Church of St. Benedict, other named their - group of the season and devised - the St. Benedict Braves 8 to 2 Lincoln Stops Mt. Winans THE STRICKERS A The Penna. Eagles defeated in a twin bill at the Eagles' g superior pitching of D. Tyre. The Eagles will play the Horn Bill Dentabou & Lafayette. The games with strong uniforms. JOHN MATTHEWS, H. FOR TIN YOUNG WOMEN That and Rusy Gun Contents Of Hi Fly Pockets of Reisterstown Dancers Special to the American Reisterstown, Md. May 17—A few gills of Jamaica Ginger and a busy reveller, who was killed on prohibition officers upon one hundred and fifty dancers in a deserted house near here recently, made upon complaint of persons in the neighborhood that whiskey was being sold in violation of the Volstead law, appeared at the court and pleaded the whole bunch under arrest. Then them up against the wall began search of the house and the seared nut, relieved orchestra went on with the jazz. Realty Transactions Luke V. Vetter soft to James. H. Johann 2563 Falls. Path 15204. 15204. C. 141 Murray bought the investment market street each 1,250$ subject to the price of the street. Divorces Filed The polygynous divides were: Bledsoe, Blanche Brown vs. Bernard Brown, Marzaghi, Green vs. Charlo, Green, Green, Poulson, Son vs. Emma Sonna, Ampie Couns, vs. Carl Cornish, Frank Turc, Lewis vs. Alfred Lewis vs. Martin Lewis. Gifford Worley, George Bevans, James Whitney, John Forest, Thomas Hawkins, John McCormick and Cornelius Groves, and Supply Company 1150 N. Carve street, capital stock, $100, division into 2,900 shares Building Permits Issued Heward E. Young secured a permit to build Hill avenue 1435 to test the A. M. sequester and annuity and utilities. B. E. Finley alteration 1418 Hill avenue A. M. Sequester builder. Savannah repurchase 442 Prindl Hill avenue. Bootblacks On Strike B. Louis, Mt. Mo. May 25—When the price of a smile went up to $20, you could buy the bigges parisers of the city wont out on a skirt for $2.00 per rose. You wont in the price of some low blacks say tips will be purposed. Mrs. Lillie Jones SOCAIR TREATED with the wonderful FORO EAR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Foro System. "SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tomone! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept: "California" Syrup of Fats only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the least most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother: You must say "Cal- THE AFRO-AMERICAN 1914 DEBUT BILL MAYER Hair crossing, facial massage, Municipality, and Wearing. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For telephone Mac. 2002-wm. Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punl ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Euro Culture and Facial Massage. We provide short and elaborate Mass. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. E Straw Rim Down Ken 9 (Oclock) 'Clock Evidence Orchestra A Real S FOR ME PAP SKIN OINY A REAL PRICE REMOVE PIN Sock by EVE55 Box 883 OF THE SEASON (Decoration Day) Camera Starlight A Real Skin Whitener FOR MEN and WOMEN PARKER'S SKIN DELIGHT OINTMENT A REAL BLEACH PRICE 25 CENTS REMOVE IMPURES ON NECK MARKS both by revocation or direct EVERS DRUG CO. Box 853 Baltimore, Md. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parker Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 5100 Oil Course There are OTHER MRS. L. J. PECK 822 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the experience of the Walker Method the more you use the Walker method the better you will feel satisfied in the life you pro- vide the treatment we en- courage the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION FOR SALE AT MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blaine Desired to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your pavement is kindly Solicited. 401-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutiny Street Crossing Club & Hat Removals Ladies and Gentlemen Garments Cleaned Dye and Altered Wife Processed Eatie Removed & Refreshed While You Want Ready Made and Made to Order MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation Makes the hair soft and more especially recommend it after having dried it with success for three years. Which hair it can be done for others Give it a try. MALL JOHNSON 7928 Drudg Hill Avenue HAIRDRESSERS INT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER.. 823 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Veronica 823-5 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR MORE PRINTS AVENUE Mine. M. A. Hunter 1333 DRUIT HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Randrossing, Facial Massage, Manuring and Weaving. Instructions given in book. Available in store. Tray out special. Bair Populate. Phone Madison 4640-W 49c wers 4.16.161-2 "Helenko Will Make Your Hair Long, Too!" FOR MIKY HURR The Helenko will make your hair long, too! The Helenko will make your hair long, too! The Helenko will make your hair long, too! THE HELENKO QUINNIE ROBBARD LUE SHOP Bags and Caps freez. Do not be complaining about the treatment of the bags and caps FRICHOF ACCOUNT W EXCELENTO B Do not be forced by sale. Time remains. You can maintain your own and the rights of the seller. You can maintain the rights of the seller and make it grow long and strong. We provide Texaco-Steering Oil Remover and emulsifier for dull, yellow skin. Best treatment of skin problems. ERICOPEPA ENERGY HOSPITAL OR COE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writer or Performer EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 000-822-2222 CLASSIQUE CONCERT-DANCE. 64 (Graphic by) WILL GIVE ITS FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON MONDAY, MAY 31ST, 1920. (Decoration Day) TO BROWN'S GROVE on the Steamer Starlight Music for the occasion will be furnished by HILTON Officers: Walter M. Evans, Pres. Cha. G. Woodland, Pres. Cha. C. Woodland, Pres. Cha. A. Parker, Treasurer Committee of Arrangements: Cha. A. Parker, Chau. Wm. Lennon Arthur Short, Allegation Jackson, Charlene Gittings, James Jones. Lum Kyeri, Theo Ross, Theo Wilson, Gwyn Wilson. ..SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE. For A Few Days Only, I Will Make Special Prices ON ALL ORDERS This is your chance to have a Tailored Suit Tailored to your Style at a Big Saving By ordering your Suit from me, you can depend on Real Tailoring with Style to suit you. If you have your own cloth, I will cut, trim and make it for you at Reasonable Prices. P. S. Be sure you look for name and number when on Green Street. Don't be MISLED by other tailors. WORK IN BRICK-YARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK JUNCTION Talk Sparrows Point Car Men's $3.00 Straw Hats $1.95 75c Atheletic Underwear 49c Shirts or Drawers 30c Soft Collars, Sizes 14, 16, 161-2 9c Churches, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Picnics A Specialty 1805 ARGYLE AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY IDEAL DENTAL PARL N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND D. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND Export Crown and Bridge Work. Mode Specialists on Nervous Women and DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Op- OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE: FANLESS METHODS PHONE REASON: GOOD, TRETH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Sundays 9 DENTAL PARLORS BENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Fearous Women and Children ARNOLD, Chief Operator M TO 9 P. PHONE MAGNON 1397 DOOR PHONE REASONABLE GOOD HEALTH IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER HENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET. SECOND FLOOR Expert Grown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Newborn Women and Children SERVICE: CUSTOMER SERVICE. CHIEF OPERATOR Phone: Madison 1823 H. MAYER DEN PANLESS E Crown And Bridge ALL WORK C N. W. Cor. Penna. A FIRST ...Tuskegee Institute Sum Literary, Professional June 7th, thru DENTIST LESS EXTRACTION Bridge Work A Specialty WORK GUARANTEED anna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FROOF The Summer School for Teachers..... Professional and Industrial Courses thru July 36th, 1820 Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers.... Literary, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 15th, 1920 How Old Are You? "HAIR WILL TELL." You may be young in years, but if your hair is GRAY or FADED Are You? "HAIR WILL TELL." You may be young in years, but if your hair is GRAY or FADED and Ungly looking, people will surely take you to be much older. and surely You can easily remedy it now and Evenly Hank and Lustre Tui, Barmiest Resourer Bui Stuin, with the Wonderful Result in the ottie or our risk. WHICH OF THIS IS YO In your Bui Dull, Lifesize, Kir or British? Have you Been stuenced to use the WOND Grower, DRY SEAMGO and Tsuip and long SOFT, SILK & Sold by Drug Stores on a Money ba RESTORIN DRUG OS. Free FASHION BOOK MA UPON REQUEST SURPRISE MAKE YOU TO THE LIGHT OF THE You can easily remedy it now and have a Full Book of Recruit- ment Evenly Stark and Larger Ruir. Using the Great Instant Perfectly Bartonious Restore Your Ruir. But a (a)Y. You will be delighted with the Wonderful Result in the course of a few days. Try 2/50. it now and have a Full Head of Beautifully Hair, Using the Clear, Clear Instant Perfectly Smooth, that a Nice. You will be delighted with the course of a few inays. Typ. 50. IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Cissus, Kinky, Smoothness. Is it Greasy, Oily Gross, or Dandruff? Does your Scapel Hair WONDERFUL? Tested RESTORIN Hair AND Tumors and you will enjoy a Healthy HILKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Using Stones or by Mail. 252 each. Honey bank Guarantee by 1555 E. Monument St. Balto, Md. FOR MAILED REAL HUMAN HAIR REQUEST Your Wife are hand-made and strictly to from maker to weurer. Transformation. Switches. Braids. If other articles of Hair Goods, carry the largest selection of straighten- nums and Hair Dressers' Tools. WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? WHICH OF TESIS IS YOUR FAVORABLE? Is your Ear Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stuartish? Is it Grassy, Oily or Dry, Brittle? Have your Dandelion Doses? Does Brain begin to use the WONDERFUL Tested RESTORIN Tear Grower, DRY SEAMPGO and Tissue and you will enjoy a Healthy Scalp and long SOFT, SLIRY & BEAUTIFUL MAIR. All our Wine is our hand-made and strictly to order from maker to receiver The celebrated Madonna Bum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the lips slick like. Write for Catalogue AIR ORDER HOUSE P. G. B. 145 Principal Station. New York City writing mention this Paper EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER PORTLAND $1.00 MME BAUM'S MAIL, ORDER HOUSE P. G. B. 145 Pennsylvania Terminal Station. New York City When writing mention this Paper EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WHAT PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR WILL ALSO HE ENWIRTH THE SINNEELE WHAT WILL BE THE LAIR OF THE HAIR D. YOUR HAIR IS JUST A WITH YOU LAST YOUR HAIR GROWER. If you are interested with full Hairstyle Dandruff Remedy, you may contact us at 212-555-1234. Or the remedy options available promptly but you may not be satisfied. The daily people needed to do the work Leavens have both and still have. The best known remedy for hairy beautiful Black eyelashes, also a wonder to its mutual use. It can be used with no iron or acrylics. Prime time is prime time. D. YOUR HAIR IS JUST A WITH YOU LAST YOUR HAIR GROWER. If you are interested with full Hairstyle Dandruff Remedy, you may contact us at 212-555-1234. Or the remedy options available promptly but you may not be satisfied. The daily people needed to do the work Leavens have both and still have. The best known remedy for hairy beautiful Black eyelashes, also a wonder to its mutual use. It can be used with no iron or acrylics. AGENTS OUTPUT Hairstyle Dandruff Remedy, Temple Oil, 3 Sprays Directories for Sellings, 200-720-8888 200-720-8888 Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 4415 PENNELVANDA AVENUE Phono. Hudson. 2278 J. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Cisco, P. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays by Appointment WILL TELL." ```markdown ``` 1700 sq. ft. per room - 66-Cent. 1000 sq. ft. per room - 100-Cent. L. DE LONGHAM, GENERAL AID 1740 sq. ft. per room - 174-Cent. O. ELGOMARA, GENERAL AID AGENTS OUTPUT AGENTS OUTPUT 1000 sq. ft. per room - 100-Cent. 3 Processing Ch. 1. Nice Cream 3 Processing Ch. 1. Nice Cream 3 Processing Ch. 1. Nice Cream A. A small bortle of "Danderine" costs, but a few cents of any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair more strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. No Restraint. No Blowouts! We have a new silk poplin shirt. It is the most beautiful shirt you can wear. Customers at our store offer limited prices. Include The and Tube Tire Size Size Tire Size Size Tire Size Size Tire Size Size Front Reliner with Each Tire In custom sizes, the front reliner is also wicholder to ensure that the shirt fits properly. The front reliner is emanated from the amount with cover. WEEN'S TIRE COMPANY 2105 WASHINGTON Blvd. Chicago Send No Money With Your Order For This Genuine Silk Poplin Skirt Here is the Shirt Value Supreme This garment of the recommendation is the most beautiful shirt you can wear. Customers at our store offer limited prices. Include The and Tube Tire Size Size Tire Size Size Tire Size Size ```markdown ``` Delivered FREE to Your Door The first person to deliver the book will be the person who is the first person to deliver the book. CURRUGHMAN SLK POPULAR The second person to deliver the book will be the person who is the second person to deliver the book. We are pleased to deliver the book to you. We are pleased to deliver the book to you. Order this start. Try it on and if it is good, send it back. SEE KEITH HAVE and we will send it back. SEE KEITH HAVE and we will send it back. “FRIDAY, MAY. 28,1920) eet el emanmd 2 oom a mo © cena B . Bis. % aes oe THEATRE : (7934-36 PENNA. AVE. NFAR BIDDLEST. | f ONux REAL CO1OTED VAUDEVILUE THEATRE TN BAL a WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW 4 Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday “E “program for Week Beginning Monday, May 31st. - gE EEACON'S NAPPIES MUSICA COMEDY, | A MARTIN AND WALKER’S | BIG MUSICAL REVIEW i —_Frarunixc— “}GEORCE MARTIN, the funniest comedian on the -% American stege; with en al) ster cast of baiting i “Beauties. Guarantee to make you scream, yell, roar and laugh. A big treat to all. ce ti ‘Monday: Tuesday and Wednesday ¢ ROSE’S WEDDING DAY—A Cream | Thursday, Friday and Saturday : z SCHOOL DAY—Very Funny ZF Take advantage of our Supper Show beginning at G P.M. Tais-of Room and Spent Feature Pictures pik nee OF pen & Monday—“Silent Avenger” No.1. with Wm. Duncan i CRONSIN’ SFRATENT"—A 2 Reed Western TWO RREL COMEDY. SPECIAL e ae orem Tuesday——"Screaming Shadow” with Ben Wilson 10 <BHONDURAS REVOLUTION” feaearing AL, AENNINGS ; MANY (TURILSS. : “FOOTS OF TODAY" 2 REF COMEDY OO Oe ed Wednoclay_"Trailed by Three” thrilling serial. 7 * mee! Western MENICAN HATE" “ *Thursday—Doubie Serial Day | “The Hawk's Trait” episode 4, with King Bagot § % “THE MOONRIDERS” — Episode 1 8 © Positively the mest thvlling seria) ever sereenea INWO.KEEG COMEDY, SPECTAD { Friday—Double Serial Day y “Elmo the Fearless” Many thrills. Episode 8 i ANVO REEL COMEDY. SPECIAT, ® “The Lurking Peril” Episode 7, Many Surprises Saturday—Jack Dempsey in “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 11 p SPECIAL, 2 EET, COMEDY 6 oy 2 RAINROW COMEDY—"A_ LION'S ALDAANCE” ‘ COME HANEY TO AVOID TIN RUSIC q | We Open 1:20 10 11230.7. ML Continuous Performance.” ‘oon ESESE «OME eS © enema oc Morgan Park "The enly developrnent for colored people wit}: all city improvements and suburban d ' surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 960 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mi. Vernon 2839 0 ae B. MAYER Registered Ontometrist | ; 532 N. GAY STREET ) EYES EXAMINED FREE | Glasses if necded made at Lowest Prices | THE WILSON GARAGE} : (FORMERLY CREMEN’S) | Gasoline 30c Oil 20c quart Room For More Cars 4 POLLACK BROS., Prop’s. Eee Nea ast HSE A Santee at | A he ene oun Boo. & AN Sitk Georgette and i ae seiner ‘Felecatte ee Nom aad ($2.95 Ci AD) $395 © MONEY /MRQY SERS ees 4 Now Bt ue Riera eeer neat . 2 Be PI) eee maaeNroe ree i a) Ne eer) ||| ff my Hail Neemeeeerc TiN ANI? ee iN S| a7 D : BN Kf I Qn = WW i iD LAN Sd NN 77 — SSO) / SO Se ee ee =e 26 $2.95/. a2 $3.95 SO GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE ,.1¢ 5 DEARBORN ot, PRP E PPE HE Pes SERS en ee Berg re ee Me rene ee rag ae ee pa pe en ee | : ° The New Rainbow Theatre B, 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 VAUDEVILL E———._ Pee ene and avon mneacoan 97 8 The Great Company of Joy TIM MOORE’S CHICAGO FOLLIES Aral More Fun Than A Circus on 2 ee oS OY James C, Cremen, Prop. ‘Siarry Duvall, Manager: | RALPH_RAY, Aelatant Manager. Carey Theatre: + GAREY AND. PRESSTMAN STREET "THE BEST W PHOTO PLAYS inca overy tay from 3 to 11:18. Continaoush OO FD Program for Week Beginning Monday, May Sist._ SONDAY—Parameunt Special Peatures Presents ‘ e MAE MURFAY aud DATED POWELL heat te linn casein f “ON WITH THE DANCE” 7 Acts | On with the Danes" Isa, lavinh story. of New York bright ¥ lights, pleasure loving wives. reckless husbands, wild Bohemian thon and: wonen, wih. ie shocking: moments, Te teaches a moral tesson of great value css of pleatures and péssiong that have no tints. Tonesome Take i ocaprt Kids Kelas" Special Comedy 2 06S KOMUSSION KOM TWIS! DAY: Children ie, Adute 10. THERDAY— Gcore Tarkins and Annie Luther fn t, “THE LURKING PERIL” Episode 7 : A. thrilling, exciting nd sensational mystery serial PARAMOUNT. FEATORES. PRESENTS Wri. §. HART in «nite norper WIRETESs" A.B net story of thnillinr explolts on the Masiean Border. JERRY jn’a screaming COMEDY, | WEDNESDAY—JACK DEMPSEY champion of the World In. “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 13 More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial ine Bagwote Rhea ptiteel! aad Gree Darmond in / “THE HAWK’S TRAIL” Episode. 7 , <A thiitting, eselting ani sensational detective serlal Anima Condy EMT. SALON. TIONS" 2 Acts LAPT SAMO! le “RAISE TUE RENT" Some Comedy THURSDAY © | BEN WILSON and NEVA GERNER tn a Sfptery Sort | “The Screaming Shadow” Episode 14 fo SOME ORE oe Das ATE Sy “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode Excling, mysterions, adventure’ serial a AM demise IPNBOND_ OF BLDOD™ 2 Act Western Ciazapt Comedians in “COPSAND_ CUSSEDNESS” FRIDAT—EENO LINGOIN the Swong Manto “ELMO THE FEARLESS” episode 14 TERIERT RAWLISON In 2nd Series of 2 Act Deigctive Stories OUPLAWS. OF TINE, DEEP" « BOBBY BUANE In “AVAY OUT WEST" 2 act COMEDY PATHE. REVIEW. Nas 32, —ntewesting ant, Eaucatlonl EyREMPAT wm Dine ani Wietardoon be re 5 ‘THE SILENT AVENGER” ' Episode 2 ANT ACCORD ant GEORGE PHELD in : | “THE MOON RIDERS” Episode 1 oot. Giinon nr “FUE BRONCNO. KID" 2 Act Western inputs tal Storie “AMITY Tae" Some Comey ‘The hese ventilated colored theatc; In the city. ‘The proof 20 hot cease, with 10 ge staan, 4 be venues fl SU tela exhnuat fur to draye out all fet a 5 14-19, nc ucelhing tung Keo te ale ered, aul ‘deitte Qoore anit 2 angle doors, whick are Kent open as Soon fe UAylighe yenniis, osiively cookat theatre In fis. gig. In eam: wenn i 3 8 GkSNED 2 Mane « ais © oe 6 ee FOLLOW THE CROWD j mY BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR jf Where you get the BEST service for LESS fused money. Our girls are courteous and po- Sg is’, ite to-ALL of their customers. Bee esis) TRE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY Inc. (0420/2. 1428 PENNA. AVE. Sake BLACKHAWK’S ComPouxD LINIMENT (See. FOR ficagh) cus AaRaD AND BATGAE) PAINS. ANS Positively QESe Contains RATTLESNAKE OW PRICE, 25¢ A BOTTLE. » Sale By Al Druggists. \LL AND SEE CUR EXHIBIT sas cena aca tines aa’ Phone. Aft. Vernon 1159 WV. BOY foun "REE MEAL AT TONES nowGu ROOMS wus PENNSYLVANIA, AVENUE DAUNMORE, MD. santeg 8 JONES. PROF 6 Sve tater eater ete tog atric fresh Home costing ike Four mother used t ee ee es loge motte: Ok aintte ace verything we serve, MONDAY—The Reliance Film Corp. Presents ROBERT WARWICK in “THE MAN OF THE HOUR” The greatest stage success In sears..-[C will hold you Inter- ested frome start 10 enlk A pictire. worth while. ‘ALSO MUTT AND JEFF In “DEAD EYE JERE" TUFSDAY—Wm. Fox Presets MADATANE TRAVERSE In “THE IRON HEART” A story of-the grent labor question, Comme and see the answer, AISO. HANK MAN COMEDY: _- ee SVEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY STROHEIM'S WONDER PEAY “BLIND HUSBANDS” : Dircetsd by: Strohieim: Himself ‘stop! she flamed, “You must not enter this room. I love my husband" “Buthe ‘does not love you,” was the’ tempter’s. reply—and . > ADMISSION FOR THIS WEEK: MATINEE 150. ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN. om 6 GEIS 6 GED oC Bm i PROTO-DRAMA MODERN VAUDEVILLE s & ‘Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Mitcher. encour Orehcetra Pan) Rarrin Leader. {n. Attenaane fee Program for Week Beginning’ Monday, May 31st. : roan eee i 20th CENTURY STOCK CO. | E Daintiest Musical Comedy a : With Sparkling Girls “FORTUNE HUNTER” in 7 Acts Je shown iris how-to propose. ‘This be the tle that: wi commorave the year. TL will avtaken love. IL will sound roveitle fo young hearts, 1 wilt reveal how. much greater is romance han tlehes. to beightg of ne things, It was taken from the stage play by Winehett Smith, that ereated sensation s few years ax. See “tPevtume: [tunten™ caseny, s ——aArso CoMEDY—— e [re Teaeot with Rhea Michell and =| Dasmand ia a Serlxl Iiis ts a event sensational Detective, Serial > “THE HAWK’S TRAIL” Episode 4 i ELMO TINCOTN: in Tho Unlersat Super Serlab ented ~ “ELMO, THE FEARLESS” 11 p INTERNATIONAL NEWS. COMEDY I FEDNESDAT=DOROTI DALTON | “THE LADY OF RED BUTTE” | Hace qountry leks fair ehauer 10 weed? SEE “PE LADY. OF RED BUTTE” : SAMRO IN COMEDY. Eocene nee ® TTORSDAY—Universal Super Serial Headed by ' Tathteen Williams. Jack OrCinner & ele Persian fn w star east * THE LION MAN 18 —— risa. KetsopE—— Weaern Drama SH RD Ub. FOR MAKINS™ ; 2 hee Comedty RED. IO FINISH” ; FINDA cram Soria Sort Holmes & Mise Frankie Staun in | “TRAILED BY THREE” Full of Action | SACK DEMPSEY INA SERIA the Best Known Man in the World “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 12 os £ GOLDWYN COMEDY ‘ SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan. Serial entitled “THE SILENT AVENGER” 6 HEARN TO MVE FOREVER... SEE | » “THE SCREAMING SHADOW” 12 ; PANTIE NEWS cunisra. COMEDY. COMING—Mice dugee in THE SPORTING DUCHESS" Cctine Ula tHE CAIPTERE GUL" Sons © CSET © (SIGS 40 EI A ee DS Od {OA oo Ss a Ul : | 4 Central Avanue near Monument Street. stats Dizrs, See, & Teens, Jas. WL, burn, President © Program for Week Beginning Monday, May 31st. te ee y Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER” Episode 6 : Drama A. Misiit Karl featurime honky Tennison : S SCREEN MAGAZINE No, tH. PALMORE COMEDY. Tuesday—Metro Special Features Presents Mme. Nazimova in “OUT OF THE FOG” Mhis isa story. of love aud passion, storm anid cain. in 7 nets. See the STAR of nythousaed mous in the mazigecnt ; PATHE COMEDY DINNER WOUR™ | ADMISSION "THIS DAY HAND 11 cents © Wednesday—“ADVENTURES OF STINGAREE” 12 “SCREAMING SHADOWS” Episode & { Western "ONE WE MAN Fox Sunshing Comedy TUE GREAT NOBEL ROBBERY" i : Thursday—“ELMO THE FEARLESS" episede 10. | : “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 4 : Western, STAR COMEDY AWHY LER Friday—“THE MOON RIDERS” Episode 4 | PATHE PEAYURES PRESENTS “WOMAN. OF PLEASURE” in 5 parts CURRENT EVENTS NO. 12. oe comeDy. , Saturday—“Champion JACK DEMPSEY in 4g “DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 15 i REPUBLIC SERIES. TIE WHIRLWIND" fst series > # Featuring ERBERT RAWLISON £ Hearst's News. No. 2. Ceutary Comuedy—"Ontlaws of Deep” fe © eR 6 GUD © EE Mee © om she Know it was true. soat—forgetting you are in a theater, not knowing that the Saisie World Frets Av AN Say GT ; ; ‘THRU THE TOILS” (tome dram showin mg fay sees aso HATE ROOM HOWE iy SeASaING "re CCK” SRD oven avon Pa J. WARRES. KERRIGAN. ant ism coms ‘ THE JOYOUS LIAR” COMING—Sheldon Lewis in “DR. JEKYL AND MR. TIYDE” tose 16 EVENING. 20c. ©, - INCLUDING WAR TAX. The Starlight will leave 2:30, Foot of |[Broad- way, for Brown’s Grove very Stinday in May oS Raxocs so Quinn a> aS AD } [fel AN (| (7A aX is SQ — . so IS ees STARE =e sto - 2 ee BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Alen All Points on the Chesapeake Bay —T rin scent Bai aD nar sittin wrote oN our Goa oe j—The Original Tea Re ‘She oan teh ay ee es a cum setae fa Bete de EE Fata Re elo ean bate sos Ee es. Sea oie LOR nae ae Pleasure Soe, ean cee oe ite tau IPRA arene snot et. 9,8, gee FEN ee Mia’ ox 'Shaet. Street Se ein en bisEa et rena arse 14—The ‘Original Tea Rose, aga Lo SH Es tg tes spat sh 8 ices ee wit) bovanivertised later, DAY BNCURSTONS way siFeteral p05 SUXE sap, then Si ae lettin ese FEELERS Cl xo, 13 eas ane ee Procionsl Denetnt Sec, Spence, Here! ee irk Teena Co celta lob ter Anos ucttnater Lntgn Xo. 41 od ge ri Engin, Rast neh ant vast eins "cnren, fat uN Srl Reber EEN Be ane, Agoda Tea hee ERE pc See Fotolia ce FOREN se acne "ae 1tttan opal Sa 1 Joe Ionian aber S—Whatcont Mf, Church, Ana. NTs EN anne Erfeiet fa gooren FET title's £ FERRE RIE Sop ters 12—Teadonhalt St. Baptist SS. HEME SE BOR onan HERE Maligs fae lit ghee fain Sa Ms eee EET, napte church Seger cue Cine a8 re Rath Pirate NO. 2 oc i soli "Feey at 8. Sonny aa-c¥tue Roformers, ESM, BP NGicat ana tear 26 —Figs! Taoist ehureh ani Sun- SPECIAL NOTICE! To all Churches, Sunday Schools, Organizations and the Public-:-On and after June Ist, 1920, Fare, Round Trip to Brown's Grove will be ~ 35—-CENTS-—35 Persons desiring to get in communication with Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. eye a ce a aN EVERY SATURDAY AT6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance. Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN’S GROVE TAMER AND PAUEKNER'S oncITESTRA Glasses at Prthnan: Gantle, MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, SATRDAY, ae O CEES 6 ED © EE He Co ee ec ee cere caerenemestaialt : (FITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR Program for Week Beginning Monday, May Sist. MASON. AND ENGLISH ‘ WILLIAM AND COPELAND : i a a Monday—“SCREAMING SHADOW” Episode 8 i 5 GES AN EE ON § Thewday—"LURKING PERIL" Eyisode 2 | SCHICKEN HUNTERS" a 2 reel Comedy —PATHE NEWS————— Be BL | Wednesday—“TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 4 : FEATURING STEWART HOUMES eRNIGHT OF DIRE" A Comedy. Brngo Seen. Thursday—“HAWK’S TRAIL” Episode 2 4 EMPIRE 2 REEL WESTERN. 1 REED WESTRN. @ Friday— “MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 15. SPREVPLE SHOT” featuring Hurry Meyers, Christe, Comedy Saturday—“DARE DEVIL JACK” Episode 8 8 FOX 2 REEN comEDY, PATIE NEWS. g 4 MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday’. Open 2:P. ul i ; — Introduced by “Bayer” to Physicians in 1900 $ i ‘You. want genuine Aspirin—the Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rhoumatisin, Ee presered by physicians | Nouritis aid for Pain generally. for ninetoon years. The name nm: eay. "Daj" whan: bay: Sing meant tes wo | fnew maze che £ famous Aspirin, proved safe by safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack millions of people. ti ach unbroken package of |*8* and on the tablets. “Bayer Tableta of’ Aspirin” con-| Handy tin boxes: of twelve tab- tains proper directions for Colds, |lets cost but a. few cents. Drug- Headache, Toothache, Eatache,! gists tlso sell larger’ packages. 4 ‘Asolrin i crade math of Bayer Manalactore Monoateticaeideser ol Solieyicaelé reeereeeeeecereeseceedisereseesesssessetsretee— GET IT AT. POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR, OXFORD ST. ; ———DRUGS