The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFRO- AMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers 28th YEAR No. 40 A Gold Cross Society Formed New Organization to Expose Injustice Practiced Upon Oppressed Peoples. OFFICE ABROAD. Headquarters of Society Will be located in Geneva, Switzerland. Ms. France, June 3-4 a news mail from Geneva, Switzerland has just been received here, reporting the organization of the Gold Cross Society. The society has been organized for the purpose of defending the rights of native and objected people before the Nations of Nations and the court of public opinion. As constituted at present, it is contended that the proposed League gives no voice to subject people and coerce a large part of the world's population. Anti-slavery is the war cry of the "Gold Cross" advocate and the plan of operation is to advance measure to protect the interests and subject prejudices by white conqueror, using the Dutch or the Swiss representatives in the League as special attorneys of the society. A bureau of information and data is to be gathered as soon as practicable regarding proage in Central and South America, the coopersystem in Asia, forced labor and and pledge and lynching in the United States. The theory of the anti-slavery leaders is that government action in the form of violence can keep down the increasing prevalence of the various forms of slavery which continue to appear in all sections of the country, declared by the leaders in the new movement that the League of Nations' code of principles which includes the pronouncement that "the trust" applies only to the colonies taken from Germany, apparently. The Gold Cross Society intends to expose the British government without discrimination. The British, Freeman, Gler man, Swiss, Italian, Penian, Aus- tran, Portuguese and Italian an- greek is as follows: June 6th, Ea- cili-slavery organizations have join- ed to enhance sermon. 4.30 p. m. June 4th the new league. An invitation 7th, Field Day; June 9th, senior has been extended to the United class picnic; June 9th, Senior From States to enter the new movement; June 10th, Class day and class possibly through an organization night, theological exercises, alum- of the churches if the governmental business meeting at 8 p. m. man, Swiss, Italian, Peruvian, Australian, Portuguese and Bolivian and slavery organizations have joined the new league. An American United States to enter the new movement, possibly through an organization of the churches if the government cannot be induced to join. Lured Away By The Circus Eston, Pa., June 2—Sylvester Johnson of age, who says he is from Washington, is now on his way back home. Johnson was picked up by the Javoneau Court authorities when about to leave for Wilkesbarre along with the show. Policewoman Does New York, June 13—Mrs. Lawson R. Brune, 101 W. 43rd street, is the only colored policewoman on the city force. She wears no uniform, carries no club and only shows her badge when necessary. SHERIFF SURE OF HANGING FOUNTAIN Soully Gets Tent and Scaffold Hardy for "Hike" Occasion! Easton, Md., June 3—Sheffield Soully, white, lettered, jacket week to borrow a scaffold on which to hang Isaiah Fountain. It will be erected in the local jailward and a tent will cover it to hide the spectacle from all吧 to humidified press. Blacked by the Governor from attempts to lynch Fountain, last summer, local people are planning a felittion if Fountain is legally hung here during the next month or so. Virginians Working Hard for City Councilman. Newport News, Va., June 3—Considerable interest is growing here in the council, following of H. Free attorney's membership in the City Council. The election will be held June 11. If successful, Mr. Free will be the first colored man to sit in the local city council. Newport News, Va., June 3—Considerable interest is aroused here in the candidacy of R. H. Tree, attorney, for membership in the City Senate. If successful Mr. Tree Convention. Whites are jealous of will be the first colored man to sit in the local city council. OH! BOY! You should have been down to Wonderland Park Park last Sunday to hear the Union Band 4000 people visited the Park Sunday. BEGINING Sunday, June 13 The Celebrated UNION BAND of Baltimore will give...CONCERTS... in Wonderland Park At 4:30 P.M. Shares now selling in the Buy now before Come and see The Mason Amuse 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. Entered in the Po matter under the a RARE OPERATION AT PROVIDENT HOSPITAL Cesarean Operation Performer For First Time In Local Institution Provident Hospital physicians performed their first Caterasian operation on Tuesday. It was a success and the new baby, which weighs nine pounds, and mother, was both doing well. Casserone operations take their name from the fact that Julius Caesar was supposed to be a way. They are extremely rare and busy surgeon hardly ever perform more than one or two of their Price Hughes, Bernard Hughes, J. G. Melfe, E. V. Fitzgerald and Harry F. Brown were in attendance at the operation. The patient came to the hospital on Monday and it was seen that her physical condition was so that she could not give birth. The physicians decided on an operation and on Tuesday, the mother was placed on the table, an incision was made in her breasts and the nine pound youngster removed. The wound was then sewed up and the mother returned to a quiet bed where she Things did not go so well with the youngster at first and physicians worked on him for a half hour before they could get him to utter a cry or breathe properly. Local physicians are very poor when paired with a professional demeanor that defends it is unusual for both mother and child to stand up under it as in the present case. Another Paper Reduced Indianapolis, Ind., June 2—The Indianapolis Recorder has been forced to forfeit pages on account of the newspaper shortage. Howard: Commencement Washington, June 1—Dr. Newell D. Hillis, white pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver the commencement day address in the open air air hall on Friday, June 11th, Friday, June 11th, The luncheon of the alumni is scheduled for 1:30 the same day and the alumni banquet at night. The program for commencement week is the sermon, 4:30 m, m; June 7th, Field Day; June 8th, senior class picnic; June 9th, Senior From June 10th, Class day and class night, theological exercises, alumni business meeting at 8 p.m. Advocate Mexican Colony. St. Louis, June 1—A. M. Madsen, who claims to be from Oklahoma, is here advocating the removal of all colored people from the United States to Mexico. Farmer Killed by Lightning Thomasville, Ga. June 3—Thos Jordan was struck by lightning and instantly killed while working in a field. ADOPT EQUALITY PLANK Washington Delegates Will Support its Adoption At Chicago Seattle, Washington, June 3— The State Republican Convention had adopted as one plank in its platform, the following: "We affirm the Republican policy of political, industrial and economic equality for all citizens of the nation, regardless of race, color, religion, sex or national Courts of justice for all, and we condemn police violence." Delegates are pledged to work for the incorporation of this plank in the National Republican platform. Bomb Appomatox Club Chicago, June 3—The Appomattox Club, which has recently moved on the Boulevard, was bombed recently by members were in the club at the time and saw an automobile speed away after the bomb was thrown. The front porch was damaged and the interior shipper out. The building was required and ready to receive delegates to the National Convention. Whites are jealous of a colored club moving into such handsome quarters. OH! BOY! You should have been down to Wonderland Park Park last Sunday to hear the Union Band 4000 people visited the Park Sunday. BEGINING Sunday, June 13 The Celebrated UNION BAND of Baltimore will give... CONCERTS.. in Wonderland Park At 4:30 P.M. New Park at $5.00 Each they are all gone. e for yourself. ement Corporation BALTIMORE, MD. THEAFRO "Lily Whites" Win and Lose National Committee in Chicago Hearing 137 Contests, Mostly in South Lily White White Delegation from Louisiana Loses To Black and Tans. Chicago, June 3. The disposition of many Southern whites who have allied themselves with the Republican party to stifle the colored voters clamoring for recognition within the party councils was aimed this week at meetings of the Republican National Committee to consider contests over the seats of the 137 delegates, most of them from the South, the work of the committee is preliminary to the holding of the Republican National convention here week. At the Congress Hotel, where the hearings are being held, repositive colored men from repouss Soudan are appearing in appearance against the practices of white Republican politicians. In several States colored men are on each of delegates chamoring for recognition. In meeting of the National Committee has attracted leading politicians of both races, the vanguard of the party, expected to arrive at the end of the week. The contests present various phases of the hearings to exclude from the party councils. In Virginia and Arkansas there were entire white delegations elected at convention, including clubs. The Arkansas convention won out Monday. John A. Hibbler a contestant, asserted that many colored delegates were not allowed to attend the state convention dominated by the Renmin faction for that reason and to organize a convention of their own. The two delegates named by the so-called regulars of the District of Columbia won over the testing team on Tuesday. Jasper, the governor of Washington, is the colored delegate and Dr. C. H. Marshall, alternate. W. H. W. Mison, of Solna, Ala., contesting a seat from Alabama, failed to appear and his white opponent was given the place. LOUTSIAK REGULARS WIN A white faction in Louisiana was denied seats in the convention Tuesday, and the faction headed by Emile Kuntz was voted as the proper one. Walter L. Coben is a member of the winning delegation. The fight of the contesting delegations in Georgia was largely along race lines. The Democratic insurgent delegation and Henry Lincoln Johnson, former Recorder of Deeds at Washington, heads the rebellion to have $10,000 into Georgia to get the Pickett delegation and the Lowden forces are said to have sent Johnson $3,000. Mr. Johnson is armed with a pistol in the country, and his delegation has endorsed him for national committeeman. Johnson Ben Davis and other colored leaders helped carry out the rebellion in the committee twelve years ago and Henry Bruns, a Savannah Hebrew, was named in his place. As Bruns did not suit H. S. Rockson, white, eight years ago, Jackson is now fighting the leadership of Johnson, asserting that it would retard for fifty years building a state in the Governor's state by the whites of the South. Johnson ally argued his side of the matter Tuesday. His forces are committed to the county of Illinois. THE TEXAS FIGHT "Gooseneck Bill" McDonald, a Fort Worth Banker, a Fort Worth Banker, from Texas, largely composed of colored men. They hooted a convention largely dominated by whites at San Antonio, Texas. He has a contesting delegation composed largely of colored men headed by J. R. Pollard. Richmond lawyer. Pollard claims that the whites "froze" the coloration of their convention at Roanoke. North Carolina has a similar contest and there are two sets of delegates from South Carolina, both which have colored men. PREACHER LOSES LIFETIME EARNINGS Entire Trousses Pocket is Cut. Out By Thief Who Escapees With Two Thousand Dollars Birmingham, Ala., June 3—Edward Wood, preacher, and aged 67 years, was robbed for $2500 just to train to bear him to set foot the train to bear him from the South to the "land of promise." His destination was Detroit, Mich. By more than fifty years of hard work Rev. Wood had accumulated $2500, and he took care of his hip pocket. The pocketbook also contained tickets for himself, wife and child from Birmingham to Detroit, where they had planned to make their future home. Dirture from their home was already crated and on its way to the north. When they entered the station and were about to go the gate, he reached for a pocket book so he could get a pocket. He strayed stricken that the entire station aided him in the hunt. A policeman held up the tail of his coat and found the entire lower part of his hip pocket gone. A rickpocket held a cut hole in the old gentleman's pocket and had removed both pocket and pocket. 180 YOU ARE UNDER ARREST FOR SALING LIKKER HARDWARE DURING THE RIOT ALEXANDRIA CRACKERS SOLID ARMS TO WHOLES ONLY Rosenwald Fellowships Awarded Howard University Graduates Get Two Of The Coveted Posts New York, June 3—Awards of four fellowships of $1200 each offered by Julius Rosenwald, white millionaire of Chicago, to qualified graduates in medicine were awarded by the General Education Board. The fellowships will provide studies in advanced medicine in any University that the winners may plece. Awards were made to Dr. Carrie J. Sutton and Dr. George Adams, both of Howard University; Dr. Theodore K. Lawless of Northwestern University and Dr. Robert M. Medical School; Dr. Quinlan took his college work at Howard. Dr. Carrie Sutton is a college graduate of Howard University as well as a graduate of the Median School high in her science course. City Workers Draw $360,000 Cleveland, Ohio, June 13—A recent cavass of the colored men and women holding lucrative positions in the government reported that they were drawing $255,000 annually in salaries from the city. Roland Hayes in London. London, June 3—Roialand W. Hayes, the noted Negro tenor, arrived here last Saturday from the United States. Mr. Hayes has outlined a concert tour of the British Isle, France, Belgium, Italy, Spain and Portugal, Africa. He ex-communicate make an extensive study of the origin of Negro music while in Africa. He will be absent from America about two years. Mob Sends Sympathy. Woodville, Texas, May 31—Members of the mob that whipped a Negro to death between here and Louisiana, last week, the newspaper that they did not intend to kill the man and were very sorry to kill died from the whipping. His attack was threatened the life of a white man. **Hospital for Cleveland** Cleveland, Ohio, June 3—Dr. Jes Thomas is sponsor for a new coin hospital which will water to races and whose staff will be mixed. Chicago, June 3—Mrs. Louvenia Brown, whose home is at 49 East 28th street, was given $155 damages in cold water, and who stole the affections of Mrs. Brown's husband, and then scratched her face and pulled her hair when she objected, paid over her. Mrs. Brown related pathetically how she implored the white girl to let her husband alone. Marie admitted to the Court knowing she did not know him, "to well said." MAKE ADVANCES TO DEMOCRAT LEADERS Democratic Party Ahked to Open Its Doors To All Voters Brooklyn, N. Y., June 3—Wesley L. Young, 207attle Hill, New York, National Negro Democratic Conference Committee has drafted an address to the National Convention, which meets in San Francisco, urging it to protect and protect the Negroes and to give careful consideration to the exercising of their suffrage in the coming National campaign." The appeal to the Democrats to protect smiles in the South caused smiles in political circles, because the Democratic party has been: the chief agency for so many years in shutting out the colored men of the South in the former Confederate states, "We have no apologies or excuses for our Democratic allegiance." AMERICAN C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB and Dyeing, Altering and Repairing at Moderate Prices Free Call and Delivery, Out of Town Orders. Parcel Post Hits Cleaned and Blocked in Latest Styles. Leathers and Bands Furnished. ELEVATION MARITA HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY DR. W.E.B. DUBOIS, WINNER OF SPINGARN MEDAL. TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1920 MAYOR FOR SEGREGATION Norfolk Mayor Asks Whites Not to Sell Property to Negroes. Norfolk, Va., June 3—Mayor Albert Roper and Councilman Truxton, white, appeared before a plea to quash and ask house owners to pledge themselves "not to sell any real estate to Negroes, or to any white man without his first pledging himself not to sell to Negroes." The housing situation here is critical, there having been no respectable homes for rent for the past year, and the money and it impracticable to buy a home unless they go into the so-called white section. Recently, colored people have bought a number of houses on Cook avenue and the street, formerly occupied by whites. MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE Hayton Minister Declares That the White Court Social Equality After Dark. Kansas City, Kan., June 3—Dr. S. E. Churchstone-Lord, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Fort-Lauderdale, declared the General Conference, declared that African women are not safe since the occupation of the island by the white American marines. The women were almost unknown among the natives until the coming of the white soldiers who have criminally assaulted little girls as young as twelve years ago. The further charge is made that members of the native constabulary are compelled by the white American offers to procure native women use of the whites as concubines. FRENCHMAN LOST SHIP Algerian Took Passage for Africa But is Brought to America. East Liverpool, Ohio, June 3— John Doden, aged 19, one of the colored troopers of France. He was wounded during the four years of war, and was wounded, was admitted to the city hospital last week. Doden ought to be in his native home but in the confusion which prevailed at the port of embarka- ment, he was sent instead of for Africa, and came over with American colored troops. He only speaks French, but so- cured work in the Crucible Steel until hard work caused a wound in his side to reopen. Physician Fined $300. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1—A being scored by Judge Peck of Federal Court as being on the el with a bootlegger, Dr. J. C. win was fined $300 for giving whisky prescriptions too freely. FOR TWO MURDERS, ABDUCTION OF A CHILD SEVERAL ROBBERIES AND OTHER THINGS YOU ARE SENTENCED TO LIFE MYFISSIONMEN! FOR "ALLEQED" BASET YOU ARE SENTENCED TO BE HUNG! GUINSON'S FOUNTAIN THIS IS NOW MARYLAND JUSTICE WORKS THREE HOME-RUNS FEATURED GAME BETWEEN BLACK-SOX AND CUBAN STARS This is Watterson Whole Jury of Colored Men St. Louis Justice Sets Precedent In Trial of Replevin Case. Probably First Time in Ame ica that All Colored Jury Has Been Impanelled. St. Louis, June 2—For the first time, perhaps in the history of the country, twelve colored men were selected to serve on a jury. They were known when three or four members of the jury in a single case were colored, but there is no record of more than one man serving on any single jury. The case was that of Henry Dutley against Laurel Shelby, on a writ of repulence and on a jury selected by the men selected were: Jesse J. Crow, Wm. Moran, M. Brookfield, Market H. Higgins, W. H. Murphy, John Carpenter, B. Ooax, M. A. Anderson, D. Been Holloway and B. E. Harris. After the jury had been selected and were in their places it was decided that plaintiff was not in court and the case was continued. Colored jurors were first introduced in the Fourth District of Poege through the influence of Constable Charles A. Turpin during his term in the Fourth District Court. Joseph Furling, counsel for the plaintiff, was more than forty years practice as a lawyer he had never before seen a colorful colored jury. Justice McChussey declared that all persons concerned with the case should be seen to him perfectly fair and proper that colored jurymen should make the decision. New York to Have a School Board Mem New Kork, June 3—As a result of the recent conference between the University of Dernan Charles H. Roberts, a colored member will likely be placed on the Board. The President Currier was surprised to know that no colored member had been placed on the Board since the position several years ago. Jailed, for Not Correcting Error in Pay Envelope Sharon, Pa. June 3—For accepting a pty envelope, please call 212-555-2222, only opted. ter to thirteen dollars, a colored work he man was sent to the work house he for six months. He said he that he had been given another raise out and so made no mention of the error. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENT NG. HELL AND GRAVE ONE. Negroes Lake of Fire and Brimstone crow Said to be Figurative- shed Only. V. E. B. DuBOIS, for and this year's winner of the Spingarn film at Atlanta, Ga., on Tuesday IN THE INTEREST OF THE and GO-TO-COLLAGE MOVEMENT TY BAPTIST CHURCH street and Druid Hill Ave. JUNE 6th, AT 4 P. M. Chaple Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity GOOD MUSIC Ig. 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. Clapke, Clapke Hall, England. Voice, Noise, Clarinet, Bantio 400 Delegates In Atlanta, Ga. National Association Held Successful Meeting in Heart of the South. Dixie is Told That Negroes Must Vote and Jimcrow Cars Must be Abolished Atlanta, Ga., June 2—Before audiences that have packed to overflowing at every session the large auditorium of Tathel A. M. J. Church, the eleventh annual session of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is being held in Atlanta, Mayor Key and Rev. M. Ashby Jones, both of this city, welcomed the conference at the opening session. At every session it has been members turn away large numbers of people who were anxious to hear what was being this the first conference of the Association and has ever been held southern city. Nor have they been disappointed. Between four and five hundred delegates are present from all parts of the country, representing 100,000 members in 223 branches in forty-three States. Every speaker has easy access, usual practice or fund-raising, and is situated in unattended forms the demands of the Negro. The keynote of the conference was given by James Wetton Johnson, held secrely in his address during session on Sunday afternoon, when he enunciated following five points as cardinal: 1. The Negro's untrammed right to the ballot. 2. National suppression of lynch- 3. Equal educational and industrial opportunity. 4. Abolishment of the "Jim Crow." 5. Ending of segregation in Federal Civil Service. At the same meeting on address was read by R. Spingler in Bork, which was prepared by Moorfield Storey, who could not attend on account of illness. Mr. Storey declared "There are no legal questions in the Constitution of the United States known by American citizens and recognizes no difference of race or color. Every right that any American citizen has is allotted to Sunday, the two day sessions were given over to reports, from the branches and the appointment of committees, from the presiding officer, Washington, Washington of the congress on resolutions. At the Monday night session Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New York, Englewood E. Black, president of Englewood, Dean Pinto Durham of Emery University and Robert W. Bagnall of Detroit, were the speakers. Bagnall declared an integration of Negroes was caused by lynching, disfranchisement, Jincrow cars, unequal educational advantages and injustice in the South, who hoped to check the migratory movement it would be done only by giving the Negro every right and privilege recorded other officers. The Spingler medal was presented on the campus of Atlanta University on Tuesday afternoon to Dr. W. E. B. DuBois for his share in the constitution of the African Congress. Tuesday night the question of lynching and segregation was discussed and on Wednesday night, the closing session, education and The conference was in every way a marked success. The only speaker unable to attend was Governor Dorsey. Tired of Being Hunted. Chestertown, Md. June 3—3-man charged with killing the jail has Tuesday and told sheriff Townsley he was tired of being hunted. Officers have been looking for him and others for hours for assaulting a young girl. There Is No Such Place As Hell Oklahoma Minister demns Preachers of nal Punishment Tuski, Oka, June 3—One man has been found who does not believe in Hell. He is the Rev. Richard J. Hill and he is a prominent minister here. Not only does Rev. Hill believe that the idea of hell is contrary to the Scripture and blasphemy of God's character, but he comes out in a sermon which he condemns other ministers for preaching eter- Rev. Hill says "every intelligent minister knows or should know that the greatest punishment God has provided for willful sinners will oversteal there will be no resurrection. They also know 'bell and the grave means one and the same thing, such oblivion, a state of non-existence. The lake and bristleman and bristleman in the Scripture was said to be symbolic only of the garbage furnace located outside of the city of Jerusalem in the Valley of Hinnan. He said to Rev. Hill the hellfire doctrine woefully represents the Scripture and he challenges any man in any city or state to a public debate on the question. Rev. Hill six-one times in the Hellfire one times in the Old Testament. The Hebrew word is "Sheol" and the English meaning is grave "Hell occurs two times in the New Testament the Hebrew in reference is "Goshenh." The reference is to the swamp outside Jerusalem, where the city people burned their garbage. New Chapter Formed. New York, June 3—Ela. Chandler of the Alpha Phi Alpha. Fraternity was recently reorganized this city. Engene Darden 14. Cedar street, connected with the Alpha Phi Color Company, is the president. Notaries Not Wanted in N.C. Raleigh, N. C., June 3—A. H. Nixon, real estate agent in Richmond, commission as history public by Governor T. W. Bickett recently, but his not The National Association is behind Nixon, with insightful commission Migration Caused Shortage of Food. Boston, Mass., June 3—Refusal of Negroes to return to the farms in the South is said to be a large, contributing factor to the threatened food shortage now impending in all sections of the country. \ Another Chauffeur Robbed. Washington, D. C., June 3—An unknown white man, hired Matt Jones to take him in a taskk out the canal road near the neqqued While Jones was driving along his fire poked a revolver into his rips, told him to stop the car and get out. The taxi driver, robbed, tied to a tree and left, the white truck driving off with his rips. Williamstown, Mass., June 3—R. R. Moton, principal of the University degree of doctor of hues conferred upon him, by William College. He was admitted to the Hampstown Institute in 1890 but failed to enter college. He has already received the L. L. degrees of Oberlin, Wilberforce and Virginia. Eleven Get A.B. Degree at Morgan With hundreds of people in attendance, Morgan College held its first commencement at the present site Thursday afternoons. The exercises which were of a high order, the culmination of various commencement activities. In college cap and gown, Bishop W. F. McDowell, who delivered an inspiring address to the graduating classes, presided over the Stoner and faculty, the graduating classes and the students marched from Washington Hall to the place where the commencement took place. Manilla D. Crawy was salutatorian and Alice Nee Kelly, valedictorian. President J. O. Spencer told of plans for the advance of the institute. He said that it was believed that the dedication of Carnegie Hall, now nearing completion, would take place during the forthcoming session. July of the National Association of School Boards; that a power house would be erected during the summer and that the college would offer a summer course that should be varied tastes and ambitions. The awarding of the various prizes followed. The following students received the degree of bachelor's degree in civil engineering: Josephine Hannah Brown, Moorstown, N. J. George Albert Ellery, Latham, N. J. Ark.; Josephine Hussey, Finney, Baltimore; Minor Gringke, Baltimore; Minor Inez Kelly, Baltimore; Alice Nee Kelly, Baltimore; Ruth Elizabeth Wold, Seaford, Ala. Ruth Elizabeth Wilson, Upper Fayette, Ala. Hugh Hingham, Ala. Mary Elizabeth Wold, Seaford, Ala. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Upper Fayette, Ala. Hugh Hingham, Ala. Miss Georgia Cynthia Lawrence, of Baltimore, but the city received diplomatic wares; Lewis Willington Black, Lynchburg, Baltimore; Merrick Evelyn Carter, Baltimore; Emina Mac Clarewick, Lynchburg, Baltimore; B. W. I.; Joyce Ethel Cummings, Baltimore; Miraim Gwendalyn Hughes, asst. sailing officer, N. J.; Robert William Jones, Dr. Salisbury, Md.; Richard Hans Johnson, Johnson, N. J.; Naybor, Baltimore; Blanche Estella Nelson, Stevenson, Md.; William Alexander, Md.; Florence Roberts, Brooklyn, N. V.; William Beresford Sealey, Tar巴拉德, W. W. Mary Jane Watkins, New York City. SENIOR CLASS DAY The senior college class held Thursday afternoon on Tuesday, June 1, for day exercises by Miss Ruth Webb, Lowing prayer by Miss Delft, George Albert, Miss Joshua H. Brown read the class history, Miss Frances Banks the class obe. Miss Frances Banks gave the prophecy, Alice Inez Kelly gave the prophecy, Laura Leila McGrimge the med. Miss Leila McGrimge presented the gifts, Joseph E. Dunn passed the key and little and Edward X. Wilson made the response. Maillin D. Crews sang a solo. The class officers are: Joseph E. Dunn, president; Miss Mary E. Wilson, vice president; Miss Josephine H. Brown, secretary; Miss Frances E. Banks, treasurer, and Miss Alice I. Kelly, corresponding secretary. The alumni held a reunion Wednesday. The academic declaration contest was given on Thursday of last week. The participants included: Hills Waters, Donald Reed, Vivian Black, Pauline Fletcher, William Whitney, Anita Tittle, Clarence Davis, Verne Downing, Ralph Matthews, Reese Horsey and Angeline Vance. Miss Verne Downing won the time first prize of $5 in gold and William Whitney the W. L. Hodges prize of $2.50. The college of Philadelphia, preached the diocese of the college last Sunday by hall of the college last Sunday. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, an alumnus, was given no evaluation as he arose to make a brief address. The prize winners included: Morgan Academy Scholarship to College Richard Hanson Johnson and Georgia Cynthia Lawrence, Newton Sawyer Scholarship employee, Rhetum Cummings, W. C. T. U. Prizes-Win, Whitney and Ernest L. Davis, Baldwin Organical Medal-Miram Gwendolyn Hughes, Hughes Oratorical Medal-Charles Lewis Spindard, E. J. Cummings Medal for work in social science-Marian Elizabeth Johnson Trustees Declaration Prize-Bernie Elizabeth Downey, C. R. Hodges, Nomination Prize-Win, P. Whitney, Prizes offered by Mrs. Walters, of Galesburg, LL. for excellence in scholarship and department-Gothie Smith for college and Viola Roberta Matthews for the academy. Declamation Contest. Metropolitan M. E. church was crowded last week, the occasion the annual declamation contest for the Baldwin Academy, medals by the Glee Club Academy. The participants and their subgroup "The Legacy of Nations as a Preventative of Wars"; Miss Miriam Gwendolyn Hughes, a United States Army Matthews, "Fovery No Hindrance to Success"; Charles Clinton Hughes, a United States Johnson, "Factors in Child Training"; Miss Mary Rebecca Jackson, "Teach Hard"; and Mrs. Mary J. Watkins, "Woman Musical numbers 'very furnished by the Glee Club and a quartet of girls." Chauffeur Exonerated. Maurice Piner, w. w. chafer, who was driving, wives William Villanova, eight years of age, 2002 Jones Court, inflicting injuries that caused the boy's death, from a fire at a coroner's jury at the Northernwestern Police Station. Held For Murder. Norman Payne, 1941 Maryland avenue, who shot, Samuel House, 1421 Maryland avenue at Cannon on the Potomac River last week. Is his jail awaiting the acton of the grand jury. Wagon Hits Bicycle. John S. Chase, 517 N. Mount street, was knocked from his bicycle last Saturday by horse and wagon Hollemer Bros. He was slightly injured. Girl Injured by Auto. Lillian May, British age, 17. She was given first aid at a local cathedral street. Saturday of last week. She was given first aid at a local cathedral street. Saturday of last week. She was taken to her home. 1118 Division street, where she was attended. E. Zigler, Schuster, white, chaucer of the machine, had to be in the Traffic Court for a violation of the motor vehicle laws. day Afternoon. Local members of the Delta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity are at work pushing the "Go-to-High-School" and Go-to-College Movement which is celebrated all over the country and runs from June 6th to 12th. The week will be ushered in in Baltimore with an address by Dr. W. E. B. Dulles before interested parents and public school pupils of the city at Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Ministers of all denominations in the city have promised their cooperation and will deliver sermons in which grammar school students are urged to go to high school, and high school students are urged to go to college. Permission has been obtained from the superintendent of schools for members of the fraternity, to speak in all the schools in the city, urging the pupils themselves to remain in school. According to Dr. J. E. Hilburn, president of the local chapter, literature has been distributed beyond cast, slowing that it pays the children from the point of view of money if for no other reason, to stay in school. The pamphlet, stay in school. The philanthropy times educational and shows them an individual risen in the school of life the fewer are his competitors. The top rung of the ladder of success goes good with great scramble at bottom. WASHINGTON ACTIVE WASHINGTON ACTIVE Beta Chapter, in Washington, is quite as active as the movement. Members of the fraternity obtained permission to speak in all public schools and from the management of the university, parents and students in the audience before the evening performance. The week's campaign in Washington with a meeting at the University, S. S. Booker, of the local gym addressed a monster mass in Richmond, Va., on Sunday. Richmond fraternity in their drive. With their ranks thinned by the revenues of the Civil War, veterans nearly city members of Lincoln, Lee Jan, Guy, Edward and Birney, Post gathered at the National Cemetery at London Park, Monday and Wednesday, and paced wreaves upon the graves of their departed comrades. It is lively, these veterans fought that not only they should be freed from the sordids of slavery, but also that their posterity should enjoy the rights accorded other classes of Americans. Time has a deep, heavily with many of these old soldiers and the parade of bygone years was abandoned. In the crowd that gathered where speechmaking suitable to the occasion was included in were members of the Womans Relief Corps and a few of the young veterans of the recent world war. John T. Williams, commander of Lincoln Post No. 7, was master of ceremonies. The speakers included Rev. Charles Herbert, chaplain of Lincoln Post, John T. Branch and Maps of the veterans visited Lunel M. Adolph, M.D., Warrior W. Warrior, Star Comtesse Monny morning and phased Gleaves upon the graves of their dead comtesse the evening the old soldiers gathered at Lunel Post, held hold memorial services for their comrades who lived during the past year. John T. St. John Brinch, commander of Logan Post, George W. Norry, and other comrades which the Women's Roller Stops of Lincoln, Gay and Logan Post, Priston, president of the Women's Roller Stops of Lincoln Post, and others were among those taking part in the solemn services, of the dead during the past year includes. Hope Durton John Post, Nathan Johnson, Moses Dreyfus and W. T. Brown, all of Logan Post, and W. C. Copeland, of Logan The spirit of Decoration Day also pervaded hundreds, who attended Sunday and Wednesday to lay flowers on the groves of departed loved ones. Mob Rushes White Toughs. Raymond Johnson and William Stanford, both white, said to have struck a colored boy without prevention, were chased by an angry Monday. Monica Roth, a retired Rutherford streets and would have been seriously beaten had they not entered the house of Annie Abryans, 1632 feet on street statue, said to have hidden under a bed on the second floor. They were arrested by Patricia McGrath of the Eastern district on a charge of child conduct and inter-dismissed. Juvenile Court George Summer Ralph, color protestor in the Juvenile Court, can aid those who are protesting. He often comes into contact with many children when a change of environment occurs. Judge Williams is in an quandary what to do with an arming boy, beaten in a place open the Colored House of Reformation. He is no parental school for colored truants. The lack of this school and other places where colored environment has made Mr. Ralph thoroughly acquainted with conditions, and find a good home for a boy or girl. Mr. Ralph may be found in the Juvenile Court. The St. Paul street entrance of the Courhouse any morning. Mr. Henry Sampson, of 1125 Bellevue, may be found by an automobile at the corner of Butaw and Franklin streets; and was bad by Mr. Burke. Brune street NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY $1.10 S. S. S. 89c 35c Freezone 31c 35c TIZ 31c 25c Beecham's Pills 21c 25c Black & WhiteGoods 21c In the Spring you need antiseptics and fumigation about your house, your stables and dog kennels. Let us supply your wants in Best for Cellars, Sinks, Stables, etc. Keeps away flies, moths, water bugs and roaches wherever used. WE HAVE A BUNCH OF DANDY TOOTH FRUSHES AT SPECIAL PRICES NOW. COME AND GET ONE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD. Have you that TIRED FEELING caused by conspiration and a sluggish liver? Use _____ A. D. S. HEPATIC SALT S. $1.00 Nuxated Iron 89c Chloredixo Tooth Paste 52c 60c Milk Emulsion 49c MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX Democrats. However, Displaced Over Prospect of Colored Men Supplanting Whites. From all the disturbance in the City Council chamber Monday afternoon, one might have thought there was under discussion the question of curbing the opponent in the city administration. Expressions like "traitor" "fair play" and Negro, with a short e, were handed back and forth in the called meeting the commission fails. The question under discussion was the constable ordinance which contains the nominees of the Republican and Malon Democrats only, meeting out the Kelly men Councilman McCaim, Dickerman and Schlumberger, the last two white, voted to report the ordinance to the First Branch as it stands. Hutchweiler, white, refused to sign the favorable report of the ordinance, because it contained the nominees of Metcalm and Fitzgerald. Beverly Smith, the other Democratic nominee, did not present. An effort will be made to get Smith to sign the favorable report by next Monday and if unsuccessful, it is said, the light will be taken to the floor of the First Branch City Council, due to the white Republicans in the city that the colored constables must be manned. Friends of the ordinance pointed out that even if it passed the council and did not contain the colored constables, Mayor McCaim deciding would be to vote it. Elks Elect. At the semi-annual election of officers Tuesday night, the Monument officers; George L. Brett, Grand Exalted Ruler; John Owen, Estimated Lestoring Knight; George Smith, Loyal Knight; Delegates to the Mba, in August was Wellington T. Brown and Harvey Walters. Beneficial Association, Inc. The Silver Thread Association, with no capital stock, was incorporated last week. Office will be located at 502 N. Gilmore street. The incorporation will be held at Javon Javon Garrison, Wesley Lewis, Charles White, Henry Sheppard and John Conley. Pleasure Club Incorporates. Hebert Marshall, Alexander Glenn and John K. Boss of 211 N. Arlington, Pringle Pressure Club. No capital stock for pleasure purposes. To Have Comfort Station. A measure was passed in the Fiss Bruneau City Council. Monday and Tuesday, a mass of land and the construction of a comfort station near Laffayette market. Bought $12.50 Shirt. A good-bossed young man walks in a dressed shoestyle silhouette. Pretender and gaited store owner sells silly tricks. The proprietor turned down a number of garments striped green, yellow and purple for which he asked various customers to pick them. The proprietor called several other purchasers to his aid in picking out the preacher to pick out $12.20 for a $15 garment and walked out of the store. In response to inquiry the proprietor said it was not good for him to stirrers to one customer, especially to stage people and devotees of the race to one customer, it necessary to "put on a good front." A. B. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 Penna Ave. Phoke, Madison 7815 REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS $65.00 Suits now $20.00 Summer Underwear, Union Suits Sizes 32 to 46, $2.00 Value $1.48 CROWD US OUT THIS WEEK G. A. ROSSIAM, Proprietor Baltimore's Leading, Tailor and Haberdasher T. D. TAYLOR, Manager WYATT 550-119 Dealer in Groceries and Provision Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934 WANTED TWO NICE GIRLS As Waitresses for night work Hour from 7 to 11:30 p. m. Apply DOEBEREINEIS, 3113 W. NORTH AVENUE WANTED A YOUNG GIRL As Nurse for two children. Apply DOEBEREINEIS, 3113 W. NORTH AVENUE WANTED Intelligent COLORED MEN To Learn Moulding Good wages paid while learning trade intelligent men should make $8.00 per day after being 4 weeks on the job. 1535 E. Monument St. In Evening From 6:30 to 8 p. m. WESTERN PHI CUT RATE DRUGGIST Pennsylvania Avenue and D THIS SPACE EACH OF OUR CUT PRICE 35c TIZ 31c You need antiseptics and fumig es and dog kennels. Let us su r Candles 5 cts each 6 for 25 10 " " 3 for 25 dalls 5c 1-4 pound 8c 1-2 pound CESANO, the ideal Disinfectant size 20c, makes 2 1-2 gallons of size 35c, and makes 10 gallons of Sinks, Stables, etc. Keeps a aches wherever used. CH OF DANDY TOOTH FRU HOME AND GET ONE BEFORE Regular 50c Tooth Brushes 39c Regular 35c Tooth Brushes 25c I DON'T BELIEVE IT COME EELING caused by constipation - A. D. S. HEPATIC SALTS small _____37c MEdium _____68c Large _____$1.30 Chloredixo Tooth Paste 52c ERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATT PRICES INCLUDE WA ptions To Us and Get W THE AFRO-AMERICAN MARYLAND THEATRE Keith's Attractions WEEK OF MON, JUNE 7 Another One of Those Shows of Unbelievable Greatness And This One Will Thoroughly Amuse And Refresh You With The DIXIE DUO Lieut. Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake in "Original Songs and Pianologues" HEATER BOYS 16 Years Old BOLTERS-UP and REAMERS ON STEEL CAR WORK Piece Work Also Laborers on Day and Piece Work GOOD EARNINGS STEADY WORK BALTIMORE CAR AND FOUNDRY CO. CURTIS BAY Stop at Singer's FOR A JOLLY GOOD TIME The nicest Cabaret in South Baltimore All the latest Song Hits Are sung and played here every night Ladies and Gentlemen are Welcome 609 South Greene St. Cor. Bergundy HARMACY STS..... Dolphin Street. ON ACCOUNT DISSOLUTION OF PART OF FORTY: NERSHIP, OF PORT SIX VERY DESIrable COLORED HOMES AND GILT EDGE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES On the Respective Premises WEDNESDAY JUNE 9,1920 At the Hours Hereinafter Mentioned AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. NO. 1848 DIVISION STREET Lot 12x774.7¼ feet. Ground rent, $1. Improved by a large 3- Story Brick Dwelling with store front: IMMEDIATELY. THEREAFTER. NO. 1848 DIVISION STREET Lot 12x774.7¼ feet. Ground rent, $1. Improved by a history Brick Dwelling IMMEDIATELY. THEREAFTER. NO. 1844 DIVISION STREET Lot 12x774.7¼ feet. Ground rent, $1. Improved by a history Brick Dwelling IMMEDIATELY. THEREAFTER. NO. 1842 DIVISION STREET Lot 12x774.7¼ feet. Ground rent, $1. Improved by two-story Brick Dwelling IMMEDIATELY. THEREAFTER. NO. 1806 DIVISION STREET improved by awa-story brick Dwelling DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1803 BRUNT STREET improved by awa-story brick Dwelling DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1855 BRUCK STREET Lot 1007 Improved two-story brick loftway IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1857 BRUCK STREET Lot 1007 Improved two-story brick loftway IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1809 BRUNT STREET Lot 12, 1½ x 2.4½ ft. Ground rent $2* Improved by a two-story Brick Dweller; IMMEDIATELY, THEREAFTER NO. 1811 BRUNT STREET Lot 12.4x5.24 feet. Ground rent $2. Improved by a two-story Brick Dwelling. DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1813 BRUNT STREET Lot 12.4x5.24 feet. Ground rent $2. Improved by a two-story Brick Dwelling. DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1814 BRUNT STREET Lot 12.4x5.66 feet irregular. Ground rent $24. Improved by a 2-story Brick Dwelling. DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1817 BRUNT STREET Lot 12.4x5.66 feet. Ground rent $24. Improved by a two-story Brick Dwelling. DIMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 1614 BRUNT STREET Lot 12.3%x6.6 feet. Ground rent $24. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 541 BRUNT COURT Lot 11.8%x6.6 feet. Ground rent $11. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 539 BRUNT COURT Lot 11.8%x6.4 feet. Ground rent $11. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 337 BRUNT COURT Lot 11.8%x6.9 feet. Ground rent $11. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER NO. 538 BRUNT COURT Lot 1269.2 feet. Ground rent $18 improved by waterproofing. Breaking IMMEIDABLE, THEREAFTER. NO. 540 BRUNT COURT Lot 1269.2 feet. Ground rent $18 improved by two-story brick Dwelling TERMS OF SALE: A Cash deposit of $250 each will be required on all Division street houses, with the exception of 500 high-rise. Each be required; $150 each on the Brunt street and Brunt Court properties at ting and place. If they are not required, the date of sale. All expenses to be adjusted to day of transfer. SIDNEY NEEDLE, Attorney. E. S. NEWELL & CO. Amctioneers Houses for Sals FOR SALE—Large 3-story house 12 rooms, 1400 block McCullough ST. For particulars see ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 McCULLough ST. Money to loan from $200 to $4,000 on good security. Can be obtained at once. No gid tape. Phone, Madison 7170 For the young woman who saw accident and opened the automobile door door, she was shot. The dog who was knocked down at Pressman Street and Pennsylvania Ave. Wednesday morning, April 29, 2020. Call at 800-722-3900 STREET D. NEWTON E. CAMPBELL WANTED—TO know the whereabouts of Miss Mary, Davenport, she formerly worked at Blue Ridge Sun since some years ago. Write WM. WALKIN, 45, Wayne Ave., Waysboro, Tn. 5- T May- 1923, 4-11-18. NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SAME ON EASY PLANING $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance your home when lots are available. Apply MATHER N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $653 Real Estate in all its branches HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED S, H. SMITH 1330 PENXA. AVENUE Boulder St. 3356-W. 1508-09-12-11 N. Fremont Ave. In fee or $60, each. WANTED-By a couple with no children, 3 or 4 room apartment. Apply 1517 N. CAREY STREET FOR RENT-To a desirable tenant 2 communicating rooms. Apply 1196 McCULLOH ST. FOR SALE-3 story house, 1000 block Stricker street (mixed block) 3 rooms and bath, Good condition. Telephone Madison 1526 J. 3 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE seven desirable city sites, suburban properties for sale. Will help finance. Apply Pursued Room for Rent, suitable for married couple or settled lady. 1706 DIVISION ST. ROOMS FOR RENT—Cente- men only. Apply 2023 DRIUID HILL AVE. FOR SALE—Two Electric Fans in good condition. Price $25.00 for the two. Apply G. T. GANT 11. 359 W. PRESTON ST. FOR SALE—Two Grave bots at M. W. Preston. Apply at 344 W. Preston St. for four partitions. Choice location. LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Room 494-451 Third Floor C. & P. Phone W, N. BISHOP LAWYER 215-St. Paul Place 1107 Drud Hill Avenue LOCAL MENTION Mine. Power of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 200 everywhere By mail 606. Agents wanted. BARNARD STREET 1018 CAREN STREET Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in APRO-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential, to information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Pena ave. WANTED: At the A. E. Polite Municipal Servant's Exchange Employment Agency, help for hotels, business offices, and more. Class reference is required. Enclose forms for particulars. A. J. Pike, Mar. 31, 1924 J. A. Bury, May 24, 1924 I. S. C. May 29, 1924 June 14-21 FOR RENT—A furnished apartment containing two rooms and bath and kitchen facilities on a 300-square-foot week. APPLY in evening 1101 McColloh street third floor. B. Brown. May 28 June 4. Office Pione, St. Paul 3473 J. S. WEARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BALTMORE, MD. Phone, Wolfe 6570 J CHARLES A. CHASF 492 DURO BILL AVENUE Confectionery & 2400 Cream Piarter Beauty Salon, 1000 All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundes, Fancy Cakes, Plates, Drinks, Cream Chocolate, Parfaits, Milk Chocolate, House M. Vernon 1884 Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612 J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Mouses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale Before Using. After Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valore-Vim) The most remarkable TONIC for Launes, Bronte's and PLEU's PLUS. Large bottle $1.99 smaller $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped. Sold at BELLHUS Bros., Livingston and other drugstores. Use 25 cents pilllets. Laboratory New York. Corresponding Office. E69 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. NEW LIFE IN BETTS For Men Only For lost manhood, nongenuous, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous success, well known as the greatest survivors. BLOOD TONIC & PUNKER For all Blood Troubles, Symptoms, Chaneres, Blotches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Sore and Syphilis Rheumatism. For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and puts flesh on you, and makes you stop well. One bottle will do you more good than four tablets. BLASS For Catarch of the Hobber or Running Range information. BLASS' Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Itching diseases of the skin it will give immediate relief upon the application. For Eczema, RASH. For Backcause and Fain Loins and Greens. Drick duet, colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Grimate. Suppressed or Scanty orning. Crime. Red Wings. ad- fraid. Fractionation and Inhalation of Holder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System as a preventive Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Schizia, Neuraigia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pain in side, Tains in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia&indigestion Cure Cereus Dippepia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bloodyness, your stomach, heartburn, water brush and sick headache, diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE POUND BLASS—DRUGGIST 406-410 N. GAY STREET 74 PHYSICAL WRECKST Weak, tired, Wormout Sickly Men and Women, whose Kidneys and Digestive Organs are on the "Burn" who are unable to perform the duties of life through lack of rich, pure blood, the OUR OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and usual to live life I speak. Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. 910 Penna.Av. u'n RiddleSt USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Douglass Hill. Phone No. 764-430 FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 IN THE CHURCHES 1. Elected to bishop. 2. Removed time on time pastor stay at one church. 3. Unification with the A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. Churches agreed upon. 4. $5,000,000 is to be raised in a big campaign for education, positions and church extension during bishop's assignment. 5. bishop is assigned for the first time for the far West and South America. COLORED SISTERS HOLD JUBILEE. Sister Mary Bonaventure Lee Celebrates Fifth Anniversary of Sisterhood; Others 25 Years Cardinal Gobbi Prescott, the first archbishop of the diocese of St Mary Bonne- tie and the silver anivers- aries of the others were celebrated at the mother house of the Obate Stakes of Providence on Thursday of Reception Given Rev. Jones A reception was given to Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of Elmore Baptist Church 821 St. street, last week. He was a member of the society of the church. The members gave him a purse of one hundred dollars and new guilds of clothes pinned to foot. A number of pastor's members of the city were present. Has $75,000 Rally. Pittsburgh Pa., June 3—In effort to raise $75,000 and thereby extend the $23,000 rally of Botherch church, Pittsburgh Pa., the fundraiser started a $75,000 rally and reports $40,000 in cash and subscriptions the first day. BISHOP HURST TELLS OF CONFERENCE Says Bishop Brooks Took Assignment to West Africa With Good Nature That the recent General Conference of the A. M. E. Church was a body that accomplished much, in the opinion of Bishop Joseph J. Doehl, "the body accomplished a good deed in the way of legislation and other work," he said, "in fact it was ahead of some General Conference." After voting to admit women as delegates, the body reversed itself, believing that the time is not the right time for Bishon W. Sampson Brooks took his assignment to West Africa, the bishop answered, "With the acustomed good nature with which he assumes a position, that the quarterly and annual conferences would have to ratify the proposed proposal with the A. M. E. Zion Church and the Colored M. E. Church Hurst delivered the commencement address at Tuskegee Institute Thursday. He and Mrs. Hurst are now in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A. M. E. Ministers Meet. "Ethics from the General Conference" was the subject discussed by Rex, C. H. Steepenbrough, and A. M. E. ministers before the A.M. E. ministers meeting Monday. The program for the rest of the season is as follows: *The Minister* by Rev. J. W. Mecoy; *June 21st*; "What Steps the Ministers' Meeting Can Take to Stop the Drill on David Hill Avenue" by Carl J. Murphy; June 28th closing at Towson Church, Rev. Columbus Handy, speaker, topic: "Outlook for the Minister in the Present Political Campaign." To Burn Mortgage. The Morning Star Baptist Church Stratton street near Popplon, Rev. R. T. Winn, pastor, will burn his mortgage. Monday night, June 7th. A supper will follow the coronary. Preparing for Convention Members of Enoon Bapt. Church making preparations to receive a New England Convention which will meet here June 16th to 23rd Persons willing to receive date of baptism. Applicants may comp with the pastor. Rev. J. H. Gree, 1712 Park avenue. Queen's Rally a Success. The Queens Rally held at the Queen's Church in New York was a demonstration representing the different countries. Mrs. Adline Rane, Japan, $10.00; Mrs. George Cohen, American $10.00; Mrs. Emma Bonas, Brazil, $25.50; Mrs. May Ruff Belgium, $25.25; Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Netherlands, $14.50; Mrs. Ellen Waters, England, $14.50. The white residents contributed to $10.00 and others smaller sums. Their credit is due to Mr. Robert Bentley in which he conducted the exercises. DR. STEWART SPEAKER Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of St. James Church, the annual commencement, exercises N. A. and T. college, Greenbush, N. C. in the Agricultural department. WHERE POLYGAMY STILL FLOURISHES 8 The colored Baptist Convention of the State of Maryland, of which Dr. Richard Johnson, secretary and Dr. Lloyd Gold, treasurer, will hold its twelfth annual church, Division Street, between Baker and Gold streets, Thursday and Friday of next week. There will be three sessions each day and three delegates at the afternoon session of the afternoon session on Wednesday. Thirty-seven churches are in the conference. EAST BALTIMORE SCHOOL MEETING The Midlevel Improvement Association and Parents at Baltimore, No. 22, District No. 15, East Baltimore Extended, recently and listened to a number of suburban leaders in the neighborhood of the school and home would make impossible the broeding of Dies and misquitos. Midlife is president of the Association. BERRY—Hiram L. Berry of Newark, departed this life February 19. From this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest, God his children were with, where you will find eternal rest, BY THE MOTHER. WATKINS — In sad remembrance of our dear sister who departed this Life May 27, 1920. Day by day she saw her fate, and pleased along. No in our hearts we often prayed That she might longer stay. Through all her suffering at times She was the smile of heavenly birth. And when the angels called her home she smiled toward earth. BY THE FAMILY DARE — In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Jemima Dare, who departed this life 18 years also due to death. By the memory of that night. When we know our mother was dead Our hearts were crushed with sorrow And many bitter tears were shed. How sweet the name of another Bounds To the one who feels so sad to speak of whom the earth Of friends upon the earth I am to have to have be her children, ELIZA J. RAISIN JAMES E. BOBERT T. AND ISAAC H DAYE and AMINTA AND ELIZA BELZETH COX. MOMICHEAHEI — In sad, but loving presence of my dear friend Anti the Greenstreet McMullen, who died two years ago, May 28, 1918. Flow over the golden sands, Where I some day will to meet Amid my days, friend hands, By her friend, ISABELLE ANDERSON. HOWARD — In loving memory of my dear husband John Burdette Howard, who dearth this life suidely on May 28, 1918. A precious touch from me is gone, Where I loved is still, A place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled. The flowers I place upon your grave May be with you in life, The love for him who sleeps behenshall. Will never fade away, A devoted wife GENEVA F. HOWARD. Mrs. Howard and family also wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and help. Her kindness confided to bed and for the nice fruit which he enjoyed and also the kind expresses his admiration and designs, which were numerous at his death. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers of 617 W. Hoffman street wish to thank their many friends of illness of their son, Cobin Ayers and for the beautiful floral designs, at his death. He died Thursday May 16th. BOSTON—In sad, but loving memory of her husband, M. Boston who departed this life one year ago to day June 5, 1819. Best on dear uncle, the labor is oer This willing hand will call no more in patience you here, Until God called you home No more. The Nice OLIVIA TAYLOR of Denton, Md. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Fannie A. Baker wishes to thank the many friends to their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. THE FRIENDS BAPTIST CHURCH Druid Hill avenue and Robert St. SERVICES 11. A. M. Preaching 11. A. M. Preaching School. S. P. M. Preaching. Rev. E. W. Preaching. B. D. pastor Resident and office 422 Laures St. Phone Madison 1966. .....A Grand Political Demonstration..... At John Wesley M. E. Church Sharp and Montgomery Sts. The 17th Ward Political Organization. The following speakers have been invited: Hon. O. E. WELLER, Candidate U. S. Senate; Hon Wm. F. Browning, Mayor of Baltimore City; Hon. J. Philip Hill, Warner T. McGuinn, W. L. Fitzgerald, Walter S. Emerson-George A. Watty, Alex Williams, and E. B. Taylor. Charles Hall President S. Burton, Secretary ERNEST LYON, Pastor. OFFERING AT THE DOOR. --- THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY, JUNE 6th, 1920 AT 2:30 P. M. Soloists—Mine, Ruth Lee McAbe and Mane, Hajizet Loe with selections by Peerless Glee Club and Kerr's Orchestra. PROP. JOE ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE Mrs. Viola. F. Harvey. Pres. Rev. C. E. Hodges. D. D. Pastor THE 72nd ANNUAL SESSION OF THE MARYLAND STATE GRAND COUNCIL, I. O. of GOOD SAMARITANS and D. of S. Will convene on Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11 at 9 a. m. IN THE GRAND ARMY HALL, Tessier and Orchard Sts. They are looking forward to the unification of all branches of Good Samaritans. Mrs. Alverta Holiday, Directress M. Alice Johnson, Secretary Silver Offering at the Door. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor ..MOONLIGHT..! Friday Night, June 4th NEW HALL ASSOCIATION, G. U. O. ODD FELLOWS Steamer Starlight to Brown's Grove JOE ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA A. E. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Political Demonstration.....Wesley M. E. Church and Montgomery Sts. June 6th, 1920, at 8 p.m. W. LESTER, Presiding Organization. The following speak- have been invited: Candidate U. S. Senate; Hon Wm. F. Baltimore City; Hon. J. Philip Hill, W. L. Fitzgerald, Walter S. Emerson- Alex. Williams, and E. B. Taylor, S. Burton, Secretary EST LYON, Pastor. AT THE DOOR. MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS S. A., E., A., A. & A. THEIR DECEASED MEMBERS SEL A. M. E. CHURCH Avenue and Lanvale streets E 6th, 1920 AT 2:30 P. M. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks Cabber and Mine. Amie Hazelton Lee with Glue Club and Kerr's Orchestra. WATTY. Grand Chancellor Grand Keeper of Records and Seal ERICK DOUGLASS, Pastor Exercises of Peck's Chapter Epworth 30 of Asbury M. E. Church Boston and East Streets ING, JUNE 6th, 8 O'CLOCK SOCIAL PROGRAMME ERS ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE Rev. C. E. Hodges, D. D. Pastor ON OF THE MARYLAND STATE GRAND OF GOOD SAMARITANS and D. of S. y and Friday, June 10 and 11 at 9 a. m. MY HALL, Tessier and Orchard Sts. and to the unification of all branches of good Samaritans. R. R. W. Grand Chief S. J. C. Ralph, R. W. Grand Secretary QUEEN'S RALLY AUSPICES OF THE Of Good Samaritans of City & State memorial A. M. E. Church Burens and Calloon Streets ENING, JUNE 10th, 8 p. m. Queen with their Lord Chamberlains, ids in Costume etc. M. Alice Johnson, Secretary offering at the Door. C. C. H. Murray, Pastor ONLIGHT.. Night, June 4th STATION, G. U. O. ODD FELLOWS light to Brown's Grove ESTER'S ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS SAMUEL GARRETT, Pres. foot of Broadway 8:30 P. M. B.M.J. JONES NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER McElden Rev. Resident 10 A. M. DRESS SECO Spring W. N. 11.20 A 2:40 P 2:40 S Mm 8 p. m. ing following speak- THE Bor Rose Parson 9:30 A. 11:00 A. 2:30 P. R. S. Emerson E. B. Taylor. Burton. Secretary S. D. M. Gaillard Tuesday Tuesday Moving to Witness ception. A hearth. C. E. P. PYPTHIAS D MEMBERS CHURCH Streets 12:30 P. M. In Brooks Mrs. Huzelton Lee with Mr. Orchestra. Unceller Words and Seal Pastor Chapter Epworth E. Church Sts. O'CLOCK IN ATTENDANCE Hodges, D. D., Pastor GRAND STATE GRAND NS and D. of S. 10 and 11 at 9 a.m. Orchard Sts. of all branches of W. Grand Secretary BILLY TITLE Comm of City & State Church Streets 10th, 8 p. m. Mr. Lord Chamberlains, Bee Johnson, Secretary Door. RIGHT.. June 4th ODD FELLOWS Town's Grove MESTRA 35 CENTS GARRETT, Pres. 10 P. M. HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c.; Madam Jones' Neal, Fail Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 53c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 80c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 757 W. JONES ING COMPANY DLE STREET MORE, MD. L. Vernon 757 W. Include side gr 55 PHONE EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Residence 60 N. Carey Street, The Home—Like Church 10 A. A. Class, Brother I. Barnes leader. 11 A. M. Communion. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School M. L. School S. P. M. Sermon by the District Sunt. Rev. G. S. Sermon by the District A. M. Sermon by the District respectively requested to pay their centenary pleasures, attend the class prayer next Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. W. Fowler Press. Sup. Mr. William Deckins secretary. FIRST BAYSTAT CHURCH Carolina and Mclellen Street. Dr. William A. Credit, D. D. Principal of Downington Industrial School on the pulpit all day Sunday June 6th, 129. SECOND PEOPLE'S CHURCH Spring School above Laundry A. M. School 8 P. M. Scemann by the pastor of the Church, which the Holy Communion will be celebrated by a priest member of the church he presides over. The Church that always has a warm heart is the Church. Bond and Jefferson St. Bond and Jefferson St. Parsonage, 422 N. Bond St. 9:20 A. M. Class Meeting. 10:20 A. M. Class Meeting. 2:30 P. M. Sunday Schult. 3:30 P. M. Classes Rally. Sermon by Rev. N. M. Carroll, D. D. Y. P. League Anniversary program. P. M. Annual sermon to the Galilean Fishermen by the pastor. Monday night rally reports. Annual Church Meeting and reports. Wednesday night Pastoral Re- solution. A hearty welcome to all. C. E. Perry Church Clerk. GRACE DRESEYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert pastor. 11 A. Sunday the pastor will begin a series of sermons. Subject. The members and friends are urged to be present. THE LADIES AUXILI FIRST FAIRY F IN THE Y. M. C. A. FRIDAY, JUNE FLOWERS, BUDS ANG Queen of the Daisies—Mrs. T. Queen of Carnations—Mrs. T. Queen of Pink Roses—M Queen of Red Roses— Queen of Orange Queen of Old 25 FLOWER GIRLS Y BUILDING WILL BE FILLED DON'T MISS Mrs. Ida Hilton, President SILVER OFFERING HONOR TO WHOM A GRAND RECEPTION T PASTOR, REV. CHARLE Given by the Various Auxiliaries MONDAY EVENING, J. ADMISSION Mrs. E. J. Parker, President REV. CHARLES E. ST METROPOLITAN M. BABY DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 6th SPEAKER: MRS. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED to the baby raising the highest ing Cup. Second prize, to the 3rd prize, to the next highest. COMMITTEE: Mrs. Sophronia. Miss Dorot Mr. Geo. A. Owens, Supt. SPECIAL SERMON I AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHI By the Pastor, Rev Under auspices of the. ALL ORGANIZATIONS AN Special Music Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pres. -- GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone Mrs. Ida Hilton, President Mrs. J. H. Cooper, Secretary SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE A GRAND RECEPTION TO OUR DISTINGUISHED PASTOR REV. CHARLES E. STEWART, D. D. Given by the Various Anxilaries of Ehnenzer A. M. E. Church MONDAY EVENTING, JUNE 7th, 1920, 8 P. M. ADMISSION: 25 CENTS 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. Sophronia B. Alexander, Miss Saille Bishop, Mr. Geo. A. Owens, Dorotte Roy, Rev. W. Thomas, Pastor 513 LAURENS STREET GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY AND Will furnish Funerals at Pollite, Courteous and E 1631 DRUID C. & P. PHON I am the sole proprietor of the and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediat Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue 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 Including handsome hearse, and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door cloaks. Shipping funerals, 450 and up. Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538. Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921 J - Carrigues for all occauntions THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH 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 CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. Parsonage 334 S. Caroline Street 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Supt. Address by Mr. Harry Jones, Jr. Bishop 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject, "Individual" Responsible, "Just Mr. Corr." 11:28 Holy Communion at this service only. Come and witness a new sight. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. S. I. M. Special sermon by the pastor, Arrow Pleasure and Athletic Society, Inc. accompanied by M. Olive Beneficial Association, Golden Jewel Creebs and the Golden Star Progressive Beneficial Association, Centennial Junior church is rapidly growing the directive Miss Chuck Stanley a grown church greeted last sunnight evening at their Religious Pugant. AMES MEMORIAL, M. K. CHURCH Community Church near streets. Rev. at Mitchell Pastor. Community Church with a Community Church subject, "The Things That Alive" Anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. All auxiliaries are invited to be present. Community School, Mitchell. 2.20 Special Service Woman's Home Missionary Society. Queen Esthers and song. All other auxiliaries are invited to worship with them. S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. and Children's church Friday at 4 P. M. PAYNE MEM, A. M. E. CHURCH Chilhoun and Laureng streets Raleigh, NC. M. Murray School SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Praver and Prafoe service, Mr. Chas, Peters, Leader. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. B. Neal Supt. M. M. McGregor, Meeting. P. M. A. C. F. E. League. Classic for the season. Arrival for the Pres. P. M. Presaching services. Sacrement of our Lords Supper. WEEK-Y SERVICES WEEK-Y SERVICES and Wed WEEK, Y. SERVICES S. P. Ayers Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings J. R. Ayers Secretary. MARY WILL PRESENT LOWER RALLY A. AUDITORIUM E. 11th, 1920 BLOSSOMS GALORE Smith W. Cooper R. P. Amy EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charlea, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible School Mary H. Smith Teacher. Dr. J. G. Martin. 2:3 p. M. Sunday School School Charles Tolson, Supt. 2:3 p. M. Sunday School School Charles Tolson, Supt. 2.20 M. S. Sunday School, Professor J. W. Woodhous Superintendent 2.21 M. S. Sermon, pastor 2.1 P. M. Sermon by the pastor and Commission The 12nd Anniversary of the Church will be held. 11 A. M. Topic "Our Great Need". 4 P. M. Sunday School Pagent and Children's Day exercises. Meet me at the church with a welcome for every body. PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE will furnish youa Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limo-sine for $67 un. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speciality, 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 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison F361. Never Closed 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 BETHEL A. M. G. CHURCH Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pastor 11 A. M. Pastor, Rev. Frederick Dangtess, Holy Commission. 3 P. M. K. of P. Oration. by Bishop Sampion Brooks. S P. M. Preaching Pastor. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH W. CHARLES E. 10 A. M. Bible Class, M. E. School 11 A. M. Holy Communion and preac 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles T. 4.30 P. M. Preaching services by the ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH L. 10 A. M. Man's Bible class, Rev. Sai 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject the Republic and the Nation All students are invited to 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Profess 2.30 P. M. Sermon to the Day Nurs 8 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor and C. MADISON STREET PRESS Rev. W. W. Wai ANNIVERSARY The 22nd Anniversary of the Church 11 A. M. Tople "Our Great Neck" 4 P. M. Sunday School Program and meet me at the church with a wale GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor Stockton Street KINGMAN, MASS. DAY Mrs. Carrie McGovall Pres. 10 A. M. Class. Mrs. Robert Johnson leader. 11 A. M. Rev. Iv. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Sermon to the Order of St. Lude. 630 M. Hattie Wood Pres. 8 P. M. Sermon to the Silver Thread Social and Commplon. Nurse H. Steward. Mrs. E. Brown Supt. EVANGELICAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH N. W. Corner Hillen and East Sts. SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. William Tuggle 6 P. M. C. E. League Rev. Charles H. Johnson in charge 10 A. M. Class meeting, H. Hugh in charge 8 P. M. Spiritual visit after sermon 8 P. M. Spiritual visit after sermon kins at his church, Sundays and Tuesdays, 8 P. M. at his home, 649 Stirling kins at his church, Sundays and Tuesdays, 8 P. M. at his home, 649 Stirling days 4 to 8 P. M. and Saturday 4 to 10 P. M. Special appointments at residences. Phone Wolve 1263J. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rensylaville a. near Dolphin St. Rew. J. W. McCoy. D. P. Pastor. J. W. McCoy. D. P. pastor. Subject "A Child Called" 1:30 P. M. Sunday School. N. Robert Supp. Sup. 4 P. M. Brother Phillips leader. P. M. The Christian Endeavor League will close on the summer of a fine program. Mrs. James Bailly President. P. M. Rev. J. S. Shaw presiding Elder will preach A welcome to all. ·FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E... ·CHURCH Biddle Street near Penna Ave. Residence, 1232 Argley Ave. Residence, 1232 Argley Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 6 P. M. Sermon by pastor Mrs. Martha Harris Supt. 6 P. M. Closing of League Service. Sermon by pastor and Com- mition. Phone Wolve 1263J. All are cordially invited to our services. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sts. Nevada M. M. Church Residence 1830 E. Easter St. 11. A. M. Pastor will preach. The Law Lecture 1830 E. Easter St. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt. 1. A. M. Envorhill队 closing exercise space will provide concert by Professor Joe Rochester's orchestra. ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. S. M. Johnson Supt. 3. P. M. Preaching 1:1 a stranger M. Sermon by Rev. J. H. Hammond. Friday class meeting Special invitation to all Sir M. Sermon by Rev. J. A. Johnson Sea. Rev. Ishail Johnson pastor. MINISTERIAL ANNIVERSARY A. M. M. Church Vincent near Lafayette Village, Rev. J. M. Stevens pastor, June 6. A. M. M. Sermon by pastor, his 31st annual subject, "The Promise" S. D. M. Rev. J. L. Williams of Chester, Pa. Come hear him. J. M. Woodburn, steward. J. L. V. Jews church clerk . PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Presstr will furnish you a Complete Fur Embalming, opening of grave, H sine for $67 up. Also shipping F from $47 up. No charge for removal LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same Motto—Money or Pollte and Courteous. PAGE THREE West Montgomery St. near Charles, E. DEPARTMENT, Pastor th. Teacher, achiever, Dr. J. G. Martin. Polygon,aptt. the pastor. Loxington Street near Pine Street, s. Pastor, annual Roxler, President. Brown and University of to Civilization". present. Woodhous, Superintendent. sory by the pastor. Communion. WERIAN CHURCH liker, Pastor. s. D. Day. ch will be held. all Children's Day exercises. come for every body. LEADENHALL BAPSTEST CHURCH liker, Pastor. Dr. R. W. Jefferson pastor. Dr. A. Brown pastor Emilius sorry. Conducted by Descone I. Green. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Mr. Wren. Preschool. Mr. Wren. Roberts Suit. 2.30 P. M. Communion Services. 2.30 P. M. Community Center Circle at which time the Alexander Council of I. O. of St.links and the Baltimore Christian Church. Mrs. Katherine Johns, Pres. Miss Jessie Porter, Pres. John Wilson, Church Clerk. CALVARY A. M. P. ZION CHURCH Rev. Joseph Buller, pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School Rev. George A. Hall, Supt. Mrs. Mattie Cloud, Pres. G. E. L. Brother Robert F., Phone Calvert 968-J OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak street between 23rd and 24th. 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Bradley Johnson of Poulsthorne M. E. church. 8.33 M. A. C. E. Louene. 2 P. M. Sermon concert by the junior chair. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Easor near Monument street. Dr. G. W. Kenard pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon Rev. Charles Cotson. 20 P. M. Sunday School. Avery Street. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Communion services. HANDY MEMORIAL, CHURCH Copper Baker and Bruce Street. 11 A. M. Teaching. WEDNESDAY Rev. Acquita Brooks and hand from Ames. Rev. McKaddy pastor. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DENNIS T-RATE UNDERTAKER Man Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limo- Funerals which is our Speciality, living remains from hospital, etc. GING PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed THE ARO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED BY PERY THURSDAY THE ARO-AMERICAN COMPANY H. Murphy, Manager N. New York, STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2832 One Month 2832 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 7.25 Single Month 0.85 P yable in Advance, Independent in All Directions Neutral in Nothing. PRESS RUN May 30, 1919 18,600 May 28, 1920 18,880 Month increase 280 Month of May, 1919 17,311 Month of May, 1920 76,730 Monthly increase 5,128 BLACK REPRESENTATIVES BLACK PEOPLE Mrs. William Baueruschmidt, white, secretary of the Public School Association opposes the appointment of a colored member of the city School Board, and suggests that Mr. John O. Spencer, white, of Morgan College could be appointed to represent people. Mr. Spencer is an economist citizen and educator. He is the president of Morgan College, a colored school of secondary and collegiate grade, but he is not a black man. Mr. Spencer resides in a white community, and his child attended the white schools and colleges of this city. Mr. Spencer represents the black people of Baltimore on the School Board who has not a vital interest in those schools. He must be interested in the school buildings because his children attend, the sessions in them; he must be interested in the teachers' because his children are dependent upon them; he must be interested in the teachers' because his children will become good or poor citizens as the result of their years of study. The present members of "the School Board, all of them likewise estimate gentlemen, have but an academic interest in the colored schools. In fact, the condition of colored schools affects them or their children just about as much as the condition of white schools. How much can they be concerned with the number of half-time classes in the colored elementary schools, or the attendance in the colored High School, as long as the attendance of the white schools is what it should be. When the question of a general camp up for discussion in the board, such schools were immediately established for white children. When the question of open air classes, for crippled and defective students, discussed, these innovations were made a part of the white schools. Just suppose that the children of some of the board members did not attend white schools. It would do at safe bet that the colored schools would not now be lacking in these features. They would have been selfish enough to see that the people's money was spent for their own as well as their neighbor's children. When it comes to representing the black people of Baltimore, only a black man can fill the job. And he must be on the board where he can talk, and not a superintendent, who speaks only when he is called on. What said here should be construed as unfavorable to the appointment of a colored school superintendent of all the city schools. Such a superintendent should be appointed for obvious reasons, but we are not willing to accept the election of a superintendent as a compromise for the appointment of a member of the Board. On each $100 of property owned and rented by colored people in Baltimore, colored people pay fifty seven and one-half cents taxes for the maintenance and ADMINISTRATION of the public schools. No one man white or black pays any more than this or less than this. Black men then, have as much legal right to determine how this shall be spent as white men. On this high ground the AFRO-AMERICAN takes its stand. Black men are not children to be coddled or vain women to be flattered. They know what they want. In this administration, they expect Mayor Browning to redeem his post election pledge to place a colored member on the Schol Board. THERE ARE SIGNS AND SIGNS We believe in signs. Most folks believe in signs. For instance, some folks believe it is an omen of ill luck for a black cat to run across your path; some folks say that if a rooster crows in front of your door, strangers will come to see you; some folks say it is bad luck to look at the new moon over your left shoulder and worse luck if you do not show it new silver money. Some folks think it is good luck to carry a rabbit foot, especially if that rabbit's foot is taken from the left hand leg of the rabbit, killed in a graveyard on the dark of the moon and at midnight. A dog howling at midnight at the moon is a sure indication of death, and some folks say a number of fact, folks have all sorts of signs for all sorts of things, but it is not, of any of these kinds of signs that we have in mind at this present time. The signs that we have in mind are signs that some people have in front of their buildings or their homes in residential sections of the city. Some of them are fearfully and wonderfully made. They are made of all kinds of things: paper tin, glass and what not; and the spelling is as varied as the kinds of words we use. It seems to us, more especially in the residential sections of our city, that our folks ought to have a little more pride. If they must announce their business they ought at least announce it on a sign that will comport with the dignity of the neighborhood, in which they live. It gives a bad impression and detracts from the harmony of the city. ly spelled and worse printed sign on the front of some of our houses. If you must have signs let us by all means have a clean, well-spelled and well printed or painted sign for the announcement of what is being carried on within. By all means take down that old dirty sign and put up a neat, clean sign in its place. He who envies a man, fears him. Virtue is experienced innocence. If water had feet it could climb a hill. What is water in June is ice in January. One never knows how little he can live on until he gets down to the last dime. One swallow may not make a summer but a dozen have been known to make a drunk. It is not the woman who loves a man but the woman who loves men who makes the most trouble. The world is full of "Fighting flots" and "Peaceless Leaders," who GALLEY TEN who rknbkne never fought anything but the wind or led anything but their own childish vanity. An umbrella saved is not enough for a rainy day. We will all vote to enforce the law on the other fellow. Crackers from the South have made their appearance in Baltimore. A white reporter referred to two former members of the Mist Company in a "breaking darkly" in Tuesday's "Evening News." IN THE CHICAGO CONVENTION Beginning next Monday the National Republican Convention opens in Chicago. In the course of its several days session it will name a candidate for president, another for vice president and another for governor, whom these men will wage their campaign for election. During the current week the National Committee has been in session at the Coliseum at Chicago and passed on a number of the one hundred, thirty-seven contests before it. Some of the most important contests arise from the State Convention in the South were not admitted to their State Conventions and bolted, forming small State Conventions of their own. These colored state conventions were joined in some instances by leading white men of the state who believed in the State Convention "black and tan" conventions. Their delegates, elected to go to Chicago, were known as "black and tan" delegates. The fairness with which the National Committee has handled this situation, sometimes seating the "black and tan," sometimes the "hilywhite," and sometimes neither, leads to the belief that Southern State Conventions in the future will be more careful how they exclude the colored Republicans. As sentiment among the early rioters in Chicago it can be ascertained it appeared the majority are for Wood. He is more acceptable than Hiram Johnson, known to be prejudiced against the Japanese and therefore likely to have a prejudice against the colored governor: Governor Lowden blamed for the Chicago riots. Herbert Hoover who is an unknown quantity, or any of the lesser lights. France of Maryland. Spread of Pennsylvania or Colledge of Massachusetts, not to speak of ex-Justice Hughes are all dark horses and may show strength when the convention is met and the deterges get a chance to win. --- A church conference which recently met in Philadelphia found out that it was easier to secure a million dollars for church work than one hundred men for the ministry. In other words, men are willing to pay for religion, fight for it, die for it, everything but live for it. Express cars on Druid Hill avenue had another crash Wednesday, and a driver of a laundry truck narrowly escaped serious injury. The avenue is too narrow for express cars, and as the accidentes express, will be forced to voice protest at the serious and frequent collisions. --- The School Board has now fixed it so that married women may teach in the city schools. Competent married women, it is believed will make even better teachers than unmarried men or those who have reared children of their own, will surely have an advantage over those whose knowledge of the child and its needs has been gleaned altogether from books. June brides are now having their innings. Department stores are reporting a shortage in mosquito netting. Factories must have used up a large quantity of girls' summer dresses. First comes the Baccalaureate sermon and then the commencement. The father of little Audrey Tripp, selected from among 20,000 boys and colored children in New York, us the most perfect youngster between the ages of two anad, six, is a stewardow. His sister, six, is the best bing in which the Tripps play. The child was raised, like hundreds of other city children, upon ordinary fare, with lollypops and ice cream now and then. All which goes on shows that the biggest mansions and houses produce the best children. GO TO SCHOOL MOVEMENT All over the country, next week one of the college fraternities is observing "Go to College and Go to High School" week, by a campaign in the churches to reach the parents and in the schools to reach the children. The object is to show the advantage of straying from the church and the disadvantage of "leaving school to go to work." There was a time when college graduates selected stiff collar jobs, like school teaching, but the increasing popularity of the college, and the larger number of men sent out each year, who find their way into business of every kind and character including such little jobs as president of the United States and in impersonation of the parents who want to give them the best start in life to keep children in school just as long as they are able, and after that send them to college. THE HARVARD INCIDENT The worst outcroping of race prejudice is sometimes found in Northern Universities where students from the South come in contact with the kind of colored people who are not afraid of mob violence when they act like men. Up in Harvard, Cambridge, Massachusetts, where six hundred students eat in Memorial Hall, a colored waiter resented a remark by a southerner, and taking hold of his hair beat him severely in the face. For this little act down in the Memorial Hall, with would have been hunkled with blood and hounds quickly lynched in Cambridge, with the coimmence of the other waiters he escaped and may not be apprehended at all. Southerners in Harvard, who become angry because they must attend classes with colored students, sleep in the same dormitories and eat in the same dining halls as well as contest with them for places on athletic teams, ought Virginia or John Hopkins where more or more students are admitted. When they get up North with the "Romans," they might as well expect to "do as Rome does." Women who put on their straw shoes, and who wear them soon wearing their ankle socks, funn Report of the Russel Sage Foundation shows that the Northern and Western states make up the first thirty on the list. All the Southern states are at the bottom of the list, even Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone have better school systems, according to this report, than states below the Mason and Dixon line. Maryland is thirty-seventh in the present list and was listed as thirty-five, four years ago. M. Mattes Stephens, superintendent of Education in under fire on this account and I of Governor Ritchie can greatly get relief from Maryland's educational standing in the next four years may improve. June 19th to June 20th will be, "learn to swim" week, according to the National Red Cross Society, which is behind the movement. If the present rate of construction is kept up, both the "V" and the Druid Hill Park pools will be ready by that time. MAKING PUBLIC SENTIMENT This country is governed and controlled by public sentiment rather than by the laws upon the statute books. Seldom if ever, is a law passed until it is backed by public sentiment, and, by the same token, seldom is it enforced to the letter unless public sentiment has the preponderance of desire. Therefore, the American Negro will never in this life and world come unto his own" until public sentiment is aroused to the point of dissatisfaction. This is true of kneeling, disfendants, whining," "film crowds" serenation and all the other befriens and an-American silphamous shortcomings that disturb the peace of mind and living. The big job at hand, consequently, until the entire people of the nation are aroused, the people within, and the people without our group, is the making of public sentiment. This is being done today as never before in the streets, the homes, the schools, the churches, places of business, lodges and the newspapers. The biggest responsibility for carrying forward this work—this propaganda, if you like—rests with newspapers of our own group, and such fair minded periodicals of the other side as are awakened to the spirit and utes of the times. New recruits are being added to this latter group weekly. It is a most gratifying sign. Nevertheless, there is yet a long road to travel. One newspaper, of the kind with which most of us are familiar, that poses as being just another expression, but which is actually institutions in its propaganda of disastrous hatred, can do more harm in one thinly veiled editorial, than a dozen fair ones can do good. Reference in the Baltimore Evening News to colored people as darkies and opposition of the Sun to its continued opposition to the war, women may vote, are the kinds things that foster race hatred and make rioting easier at the slightest provocation. REVIVE INDIAN TORTURE Texas Mob Made Man Run For the Gaulette. Bluemount, Texas, June 1-Revival of the Gaulette. A victim run the guaulette where he would be clubbed to death. Charles pistons to a pump by a white mote recently. Arlane, had. Insulted one of the whites. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE FORUM THE FORUM MAYOR BROENING READ THIS THAT MIS. COOK HAS A REAL WAY A COLORED MEMBER OF TO. The Editor: For a long time after your letter city and for many weeks give up a your request for my thought response pointed the School Board, has long may be too late to profit you anymore. I do want you to believe that the purpose Baltimoreans have show argument of the Schools of their city. My experience, during about six Washington School Board leads me such representation is absolutely in no other way will the rights their needs made plain and their anism intercepted to the white you know so like about us. The public heart heart. No inscriptions person and no one or be tolerated in it. It calls for a service. One so working will be the best minds among white population of public school education and child all that is his due as a presup. Indeed I am inclined to believe by disinterested public service is our helpful things that can happen to force ahead and that the Great T. Guide. Editor, The Afro American, Baltimore, Md. Yong letter with reference to the School Board, is before me. I have also carefully read the Mo has a real conception of real public Republican Convention Proves, It Wants To Be Fair. MAYOR BROOKING READ THIS LETTER AND REMARKED THAT MIS. COOK has A HEAL SENSE OF CIVIC WELFARE WHY A COLORED MEMBER ON THE SCHOOL BOARD. To the Editor: For a long time after your letter reached me I was out of the city and for many weeks give up all correspondence. However your request for my thought respecting colored representation appointed the School Board. Has long been on my conscience. While it may be too late to profit you anything I might say upon this subject I do want you to believe that I am greatly in sympathy with the purpose Baltimoreans have shown to have a part in the management of the Schools of your city. My experience during almost six years of membership on the Washington School Board leads me to say without hesitation that such representation is absolutely essential. In no other way will the rights of the people be safe-guarded, their needs made plain and their special gift and splendid Americanism interpreted to the white people who, living by our side, know so little about us. The position calls for "clean hands and a pure heart." No unexemplous person and an unselfless person should aspire to it or be tolerated in it. It calls for patient, intelligent, self-forgetting service which will be impressed to find how many of the things among white people are open upon this vital question of public school education and ready to render to the colored child all that is his due as a prospective American citizen. Indeed I am inclined to believe that this contact brought about by disinterested public service is one of the most illuminating and helpful things that can happen to both races. I trust you will forge ahead and that the Great Teacher of us all will be your guide. Sincerely yours, CORALIE F. COOK Eller, The Afro American, Baltimore, Md. Your letter with reference to the filling of the vacancy upon the School Board, is before me. I have also carefully read the Letter of Mrs. Cook, who certainly has a real conception of real public service. I want to congratulate you for the wonderful victory for the codered position. You were the first to win this victory was made possible by your untiring efforts in insisting that the president could not be abused. Every day the impossible is being achieved the impossible when you assisted in getting, not on a representational basis, but was possible three weeks ago) but when you obligated six including gave up. This success was no individual success but it was the courage of the individual. This honor is to honor to any individual but is an honor that belongs to all the individuals. Independently, I want to say that the Republican Party in this country is a party that will win and this success was only possible because of the parity cooperation between Mr. G. K. Tah, Bono, O. E. Wheeler, John Philip Hill and Senator Wim Doe. If you can do all you can to show these gentlemen that we are grateful for what they have done to you for the benefit of you for the benefit you have done me to select the measure you as your Thinks the "Afrо" Ought to Publish Short Stories Every Week. To the Editors:— I have examined the Afrо American journal, the beginning to and the end I have not seen any short stories. I have oftimes asked myself the question— whether or not is the Afrо American journal to have short stories published. I wonder if there were short stories in this paper Afrо unlike it known to the non-leaders, that the latter may purchase them. In also, I wonder if the published would be very glad indeed. In the future I have short stories published. Baltimore Now In Sweden Urges Local Athletes to Wake Up for the Editor: I have recently been informed that there has been organized a new athletic club in Baltimore. To its members I send my best wishes for a sure Athletes among the colored men of Baltimore have been on the tag, sporting anything in an attempt to go into statistics heart-rate. With a few clubs in the field there is a second level of rivalry between them. Each should do its best to lead the best in a coen sportsmann one way. You should see in the near future more aces and a schedule of weekly runs put into effect by the director of the team. If the white clubs do it there is no reason why we should, for only through practice we can see how well we are attuned. Let everyone do their utmost to put Ethimore up with the other girls and ahead of possible along the auto- There is just as good material to be laid out in training with the backing interest applied that material can be developed to the very highest that can be go to it. It bears in its beauty in your training will it that it will be of use-it to you and other cities will be kind to you and other cities will be kind to you. Excluding basket ball and the one yearly Marathon race, I don't believe there are any other sports among our I do hope the N. M. C. T. and the several clubs will have a good summer of athletics. With your best to make up the colored youth of Baltimore. Let them see it is worth white to be a member of some athletic club. JAMES M. FINNEY On board S. S. Gothenburg, Sweden Secur Things at Night in Alexandria, Virginia—Dr. Peckens Tells About The Recent Cracker Upsing in Virginia. Well, well, Alexandra. Va. spent one sleepless night—all because he was a prisoner. They did not get the Negro, but they raised so much money trying to frighten when some one plouched over from Washington to them that they planned to cross the Potomac and pay a visit to Alexandra. It was a panic game. Alexandra had not numbered were coming out of fall and armed. Alexandra's nerves could not support even the moment present. All the town turned out—soldiers were sent for, for (as the white mob goes into distress). Every sort of weapon was in evidence from a street resounded with the tramp of armed men and auto briskled with fire. Alexandra spent night, watching the bridge heads of the Potomac and jumping when the wind stirred a leaf or when Why were they so afraid of this colored man? All because they had tried to lynch one colored man. Were they wrong? Xegro mob would be no worse than a white mob. If a mob of 200 blacks did those white men make themselves into a mob and s 200 all, and colorled them only. population"? The colored people had no obliterators to help them, and the white men were mobs the jail and the opposing to lynch a state. But this same state which those same white men had tried to lynch the frightened men at the more ghost of a suggestion that Negro men would form a white mob. The whites of Mexico got at least one man and they suffered one who whited of "preparedness" and of coal did not do it. It had never planned to come. Negro's laws have no moles. They always keep the law except when the more primary law defense must be put into operation. Verify by the wicked flee when no man parshmalt. But Alexandra has shown that the wicked make much more money. Think that some are about to burgee. WM, PICKENS New York City. The General Conference as I Saw H in St. Louis, Missouri. It is a great conference, and this great conference as a visitor and a member. Hence I became a member. I must say that this General Conference opinion the most intelligent and differentiable body of men I have seen in general Conference for twenty years, is one of the most important souls of every man both minister and lay a high sense of duty. Every man has felt behind him an intelligent and conscientious constitution. The delegates seemed to feel down deep that opportunity to their best interest. Some of the greatest sermons the delegates heard at this general Conference. The sermons of Bishop W. W. Reckert, A. E. Jackson, D. D. of Duluth, and B. F. Johnson, D. D. of Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., measured up to the standard. The opening sermon of Johnson, D. D., was the sermon of his life. He stands today among the great presidents of the age. All the presidents of the age. All the presidents of high order. All the new bishops elected were strong men and faithful and credit credit Bishop Paris, of the Fifth District and Dr. Williamus, pastor of St. Paul, will be the guest speaker for the spolial way the conference was entertained and visiting ministers and visitors generally were cured for the disease. We have gone of that western center and have gone of that college. College you would fall asleep, Humble or so called Negro prediction. Friends Of Freedmen. Meet in Capital Washington, D. C. June 2nd. Convention on Capitol of government at Washington, D. the 12th street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. On the first day Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger Magazine gave a general outline of the work desired for the convention, quite a great deal of enthusiasm. There were two sessions, at which time the following committees were appointed: Committee on Resolutions, consisting of R. W. Ingallman, president of the Branch Mich. chairman and others; mittee on Constitution, A. Philip Frandolph, editor of the Messenger, chairman, Mrs. Grace Campbell, prosecution over of public schools in New York and others; Committee on Progreganda and others; Committee on Jones of Lincoln and others. On the second day there were three well attended sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. The name of Denmark Vesey was suggested as the colored man's name, but the doctor was appointed to select a day for National Day. At the evening session Mrs. Grace Campbell, the only Negro woman probation officer of the public schools of the Negro New York candidate for the New York Legislature, spoke on, "What Woman. Can Do. To. Help The Cause of Negro Freedom." Preacher Buys Apartment New York City, June 1-Key, Hoy assignment or observation on an apartment building, or a agent and raised considerable instruction by ordering the white tenants up on 125th street. Dr. Willis P. Cochle, white, of Galvary church has the tenants to keep it from falling into to vacate for colorful people. --- The 11th annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers Baltimore, Md. July 28, 29, 30 next. Write George B. Murphy, Chairman of the Local Committee Ave., for reservation of rooms etc. See. Silas N. Flopp, 1025 12th St. Augusta, Ga. railroad station. Chicago Ready For Convention Hotel Rooms Taken In Advance, Making Sleeping Space at a Premium. PLATFORM IN MAKING. Will Include Plank Denouncing Lynching and Urging Law and Order. Chicago, 11, June. June - Chicago is convention used. On all sides and invites the citizens and patriot is busy and codes himself a potential part of the activities which mark the effort of Chiego Great Chicago to make the coming Republican Convention the greatest gathering of nation builders ever gathered for the grand purpose of making the world safe for democracy. SLEEPING ROOM AT PREMIUM Sleeping space is already at a premium. The hotels will be taxed to their full capacity. This includes the hotels conducted by colored proprietors in the city. The New Vinecunes, and the Idlewild hotels are the largest and best appointed among the colored proprietors. The hotels have bung out "standing room o'z" signs and the local committee on hotel accommodations is being put to its stumps to overhaul the overpopulation of spaces that are coming from all sections of the country. With characteristic Chicago "sna" and go" the great crowds of visitors for both in the matter of places in which to rest their weary bones and to satisfy whatever may come to them in instances of appetites for foods. The best cools in the city as well as the best beds. HEADQUARTERS The Appamatox Club's new home will be the "star" headquarters for visitors. It is renowned for its location, which will be held in the palatial building which has been recently purchased by this representative social organization. The Vinecens Hotel will be the headquarters for the "star" group and the Associated Press Press will have a suite of rooms in which it will provide entertainment and "Q. T. conference provisions for the "lunch". Chicago points with pride to the Vinecens Hotel. THE CONVENTION HALL The Coliseum, where the convention will be hold is being rapidly put into shape for the meeting, installed and many of the decorations are already in place. This building is one of the historic structures of the country and has numerous conventions both Republican and Democratic. It was originally used to house the famous Liberty Prison exhibit which was brought here from Richmond, Va. for the convention. The Coliseum is admirably adapted for convention purpose. PLATFORM PROBABILITIES Reports from Washington show that the following plants have been adopted tentatively, for the purpose of living, conservation; laguar possessions; civil service and retirement; social problems; review Democracy; war registration; taxation; postal reform; immigration; railroads; agricultural; policies; law and order; regulation of industry; war risk; insurance; industrial relations and problems of labor and capital, and limitations of federal control; large part of southeast; here is signaled already for General Wood. News From the Nation's Capital News From the Nation's Capital Firth Street W. Clinton By Daniel W. Chase William H. Turner, alleged to have killed Thursdays, Married with America while a�ionist, Virginia, after the latter had wounded Turner when in the Henrica county jail, Richmond, Va. No extraordinary measures have been taken to protect the Negro yet when runner had it that numberless Negroes were very well-being. In the case of the bridge to second-hand America, in revenue for the mob movement, Militia and volunteers were called out. In commenting upon this, "The Evening Star" the leading paper publisher of the Times has said that the "United States" in his field of first summer's tenightly in his city is to be most fervently bored that there will be no trifling with race predileges and no intervention in the mob spirit that lies dormant in every community of mixed population. Washington has also been named the rioting that made place here in July, and it should now be the earnest effort of every good citizen to seek in all possible ways to allay the inflammation that has been caused by the events of the last feebre. Miss. Reme's Carter has been named by Edward F. Collady for the appointment as assistant sergeant at the Republican Nation's Convention at Chicago, Ill. Miss Carter, is said to be only woman. Mrs. Marie Marshall has been appointed president of Washington University Teachers' Union, posed of colored grade teachers, the officers being A. F. Brennan, vice president, B. J. McGraw, vice president, and Miss J. L. Dambridge s-certified. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkel, former president of the University, been transferred from New York, Orleans, Louisiana, to Mexico City, Mexico, and studied under leading plainsists in this country and has spent six years with the plainsist in the Andrew Gardin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, he was willed over the work of this artist. She is no doubt among the leading plainsists in the United States to-day. Mrs. Harrison played "Cincone" (Bach-Bienn); no returns are made to minor (Chonin); "Adelaide" (Bachthoven-Liszta); "Sonata"; "The Trout" (Bachhinter-Liszta); "The Surfing" (Wilm "o the Waves" (Liszta); "Walking on the Waves" (Liszta); "Lucia" and "Parisina" (Liszta). The body of an unidentified colony of bacteria in the Cheesapeake and Ohio gulf, near the District line and removed to the University of Arkansas for marks of identification, were found upon the body, and belief was expressed that the woman committed the crime. Washington, D. C. June 1—Representative Caleb R. Layton, of Dearborn, Mich., will be appointed by Representatives which would create a Negro Industrial Commission, to consist of five members of whom it least shall consist. According to the bill, which is House Resolution, the President shall be appointed by the President for four years and shall receive a salary of not more than $200,000 commission. will be allowed $290,000 a year for expenses, which would include clerical hire, said that he will be appointed each year by Congress. Quarters for the commission shall be provided by the Secretary of the office building. According to Representative Layton she will be responsible for labor problem the Negro, to encourage effort and industry in question, to question pertaining to the colored man that might be reported to the commission to the States Government and to report proper solution to investigate and regulate labor conditions and to stamp out Bolshevism. The bill introduced by Mr. Layton is somewhat similar to the one introduced by Senator Seldon F. Spencer in the Senate last week. Bank Stock Sells Rapidly. Camden, N. J. June 2—Dr. A. M. Harris, who is organizing the first week in this course, prepares $750 worth of stock sold. Two weeks Association Behind Anti-Lynching Bill Washington, I. D. C. June 2—The National Association for the Abolition of Slavery in Congress, favorable action on the anti-leaching bill just reported to the legislative department to the governor. The proposed bill entitled any resident of a state to appeal to federal authorities for the abolition of slavery and to possess reasonable cause to believe that the equal protection of the laws will be denied to the state authorities and that the number of people to be suspected to time and imprisonment and that counties in which leachings occur will be subject to a torture of $1,000. Husband Has His Marriage Annulled Wife of Newburg White Man Left Him After Seven Years of Wedded Bliss. Newburg, N. Y. June 2—A deeper annulling the marriage of Dolphin Gibbs was granted in a special session of the Supreme Court. Newburg, N. Y. June 4—Five years later at Wake Gate for seven years, when she left him, Hb. said she turn away with a colored man The principal testimony at the trial was given by Charles Cornell, white, who declared that he knew Mess. Meyers in 1840 when she was married to William Meyers, white. In Poughkeepsie, The Meyers, he said, in the children. OBJECTION MADE TO "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Play Dealing With Civil War Draws Fire From Southern Cities. New York City June 3—Abraham Lincoln, a now-dramming with the Civil War and recently produced by John Carroll, drew the fire of critics from all over the South. In the play, the characters is made to tell Treshnell's story, and the soldiers took black Union troops prisoners and then murdered them. Southeners say there is no formality in the play, and indeed the producer of the play conjures these lines. A reply came that Mr. Drinkwater had carefully written, and did not include any facts in his play that he could not substantiate. NEWS SCORES LOWDEN. New York Newspaper Says Governor Does Not Stand Square on the Color Question. New York City, June 3—Declaring that Governor Lowden of Illinois, candidate for president, failed to protect colored people in the East North Carolina riots and the Chickasaw pointed a colored man to office in his administration, the New York News remarks that only one two prominent colored men in the Governor's own state are backing him. The News also brings to light the fact that Governor Lowden is the son-in-law of the president of the Pullman Company and has influence with the Pullman administration. The statute of the Pullman Company toward its black employees has been challenged up against Lowden," if he cannot be faithful over a few years, as "governer" concludes the news, "the governor could rule over many things, as president of the United States." The Way of the Ostrich. Andrew G. SklarzInfo I believe God forgives and Polish freedom, too. And better treatment for the Slav people. In face all weaker peoples. With Justice should be blessed— should legal rights Should really be impressed? I am proud of Patrick Henry, Of Oliver Cromwell, too. And Andrew Doodle Doe; "The world has climbed in protest" "I wish those Negro radicals Were all in jail or dead." I like the christian principle I love your follower It is quite a decent plan. I believe to self improvement; Those Slackers want better houses But we must not let them pass i. I believe in world Democracy ii. We must not let the surrigice iii. Of millions come to naught. iv. We should reward all races v. We should allow all races vi. To think of Norros asking us vii. to change our Jim-crow laws" i. Yes. I'm a true American ii. I love America iii. That like our Constitution i. Give freedom to the Press: ii. See peace walk on mouth or per iii. To should be silent iv. The upplsh Negro-Feditors i. Should be condemned and tried! --- PAGE FOUR For Marriage Licenses Went Up Thurs day, Russell Smith Turned Down on Account of Age. Marriage License jumped to $2 Tuesday, a law having been passed at the recent session of the Legislature that $1 was too small a large amount of the land of the land of the higher price also goes. With the�er to dilute at which the girl may get licenses without the constant of their parents or guardians. Then either will insubended to be or his intended one will have no person hereafter before a license is issued. Russel Sith will have to pay $2 if he continues in his desire to marry the child he loves. He walked into the Marriage License Bureau in the Court of Common Flats last Saturday afternoon just before the time expired for the assistance of $1 licenses. A check was proceeding to take down the necessary facts before issuing license, when Marriage Clerk Tom O'Neill overheard Sith say he was just 27 years of age. The General Court of New beforethis "It's my first time, the answer, 'I know that intercepted and what worked on what with me all the week.' Now注意事项 the fact that my husband in 1985, Russell was told to write his parents at Brunswick, Va., and find out when he got the license, he found getting a license in the bureau rate. Among the licenses issued during the week were: Charles Ray, 29; Victoria Walker, 28; John Phillips, 24; Myrtle T. Reedman, 20; James Turpin, 22; Satie Fields, 22; Chester, Pa. 23; Charles Gantt, 55; W. Mary Taylor, 41; W. Williams, 44; Carole E. Williams, 26; Stephen Cook, 22; Daisy Owens, 22; Thomas C. Gainey, 22; Drewel, Engene Whitington, 27; Eva C. Neumur Gratha, 20; Ruth Wright, 30 John T. Jones, 23; Martha Sayles, 20 Benjamin Hawkins, 20 Margaret Kel armed on the side resist he the be the will mount situres Richard H. Chanton, 30; Katherine Henson, 21. Wm. Sull, 22; Ella Glover, 24. Wm. Miahouss, 28; Elizabeth Coleman, 24. Wm. Parker, 26; Amanda Williage, 24. Burring King, 26; Vida Hurt, 21. Henry Johnson, 29; Daisy Alexander, 17. Calvin Watson, Jr, 20; Mildred Mill, 20. Wm. Toussend, 29; Daisy Herring, 21. Gregor A. Anderson, 24; Daisy Manuel, 21. George Brooks, 24; Lilly Richard, 18. Harry Conley, 25; Mary Carter, 21. John T. Dixon, 29, W; Carrie Broen, 26. John Overton, 22; Jolia Henry, 21. Stanley Foster, 22; Bentrie Taylor, **led** Leff Charles Thomas, 22: Martha Chase. 19. Hirschy T. Washington, 29; Vergon Ippani, 28. OFFICIAL DEAT HLIST. MAY COME TO THE U. S. Congress Will Not Pass Legislation to Exclude Africans and West Indians. Washington, June 3—Congress will pass no legislation keeping West Indians and Africans out of the United States. Congress will report of correspondence between Congressman issue Seigle from New York, member of the House Committee on immigration and J. A. Gilbert, white, of 417 S. Dearborn street. According to Gilbert the United States is a white man's country and should be kept so. He said he had no feeling against him, and he contributed each year to a colored institution. Congressman Seigle replied that the Negro did not originally come to America of his own account, but was brought here against his con "The country has missed and failed in its duty to him. Various States have not seen fit to appointe him to a trade or give him at least a common school education to which he is entitled, receives his tax and obeys his laws, and performs his work. Congress will not include in any immigration bill that may be passed any legislation presuming the Negro from country here." How the Drought Was Broke in Manchester Everything was dry until even big plants was flying much less the young corn and peas plants. They was perishing for water and seemed to take it to heart. Even the dumb things was crying out for water. It had in the could speak almost though I lesson one, "I'd say" "why you church members no may for rain". But them wouldn't bring they never go to prayer meeting for a long time. Decon Heartless are it out on Sunday that of few richness could be found in any District the clouds are in the way of the rain come, but it was only to one district that they managed to make up the number by calling in a few school children. The rain did really come in that district on Sunday last. People was coming to Davyton pub- the old line was from Kildon-side, and Ballison. Some wait all day for the one-inch pipe to supply the vast crowd waiting for water. And they sing, "There will Be Showers of Blessing," and "Rain, Oh, Rain. My savour." There was swear and want for the old men to run up the lake to without water. It was there. An scene of members, mark you. It Model could come back he would strikdown fe true and call them rebels again, do believe. ...IN THE WHIRL... FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 By Society Editor Mrs. Susan M. Common, 333 W. Blume Street, is clearing her old home in Seyvannah, Ga. C. M. M. Johnson, State agent of the North Carolina National Life Insurance Company, is returned from a last to the home she at learnings. No. 3. Morris of Minneapolis, Minn. past internal petals of the old online, was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Chesler, of 121 Shrews place who was never having been in Washington, was never returned home. Mrs. Millie Crowson of 1912 Womley Street, was born who was good at not being near home. Ms. and Mrs. When Johnson 1929 Carolyn Patel, was one of guests of the trade of 1911. Her origin aventures, such as d. Mrs. Edith Savage, daughter of Lee and was born to visit 18 at an home. Reigning. Mrs. Charles Rips, of Winnington, CT, was government of house of the State. Mrs. E. E. Rips was a Washingtonian, was born at home. Mrs. and Mrs. John Scott, was born at 200 Miss Platte, Free, up to the week in a initiative, and Miss Myrtel Butler in the street of New York and also as to Wastes in green and Mr. George Hunter was gone to Miss Lowing's summer, and we did not come here from the region. Mrs. Belle Simpson of H2s Bolton, 1973 to it on day when he had been in the city's post office and was sent to the city's post office. Mrs. and Mrs. Harlelin (together of the other three) were there at the annual event in 1923 since the green move requires them to be cut. Mrs. Louie, Vanonclap of 21st M's album, was sent to the same place at the time to do so in the same way. Mr. Harley'sாவs manager and director of the Lethal Person's Goods, who are common with the great art person who makes such a position as well. Mrs. and Mrs. New York are assigned to the important of the V.V. of All in Biddley, Went last week with a man in a great week. When a man came to a very serious deal, he could not do a little to say what was said. He said, "I have a lot of money, and I want to be a man." He said, "I have a lot of money, and I want to be a man." Mrs. Winn, Alvin, of Philadelphia, A. A. County, also, since he was an engagement manner party on Sunday next to the event of her daughter Miss Terriens. A present evening was sent to those persons, next to the s�th Dutton same week, since the doughtan Dutton, an stuntess of the mangoes, set, sinner, yet, after the care, such as are, since she is coming and goes sadie given. I would like to certify a big miss. Samuel Giles does not live. A, then street cost has not lived there for a number of years. His Sarah Giles lives at 101 A. tven street and granted him an the senior divorce with out any files and the alimony still continues. Birthday Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Severn II. Savage, of E.I.S.dyrtle, avenue in many friends for their patronage in the birthday anniversary. Among the guests were Mr. J. Bailey Savage, of Assawados, Va., Miss Ella Stevens, Wilmington, Deb. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Sir. and Mrs. Oliver Nicholls, Miss Amie Talbarat and Company, Rev. J. J. Barnes, Rev. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Jews, Miss G. Hill, Miss Florence Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Simey Armstrong of Gross Keys, Mr. Harry Collie, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Annie Stevens, Miss Millet Boward, Mrs. Amie Hills, Miss Corn Smith, Mrs. Samuel Cornon, Mrs. Win, Franklin, Miss Neill, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. Eleonora Mason and Mr. Win. Washing Entertained. Mrs. Emma J. Cephn, of Cambridge, Md. No. 2, well街, trained in art, bequeathed to Mrs. Finner, of Baltimore, Md. also Mr. Shyvette Sergent of Baltimore, Md. also Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Svita Jackson of East, New Market, Md. A very pleasant evening was spent. Wedding g Reception. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Anderson wish to announce to you the marriage to Mr. Monroe R. Jackson on May 16, 1920, at the parquement, Rev. held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe R. Jackson, 412 N. Gilmour street, Sunday, May 16. Relatives and friends were present. Mr. Edward F. Prizzer, Baltimore High School 1912, A. B. cum laude, Howard University, 1916, candidate for the degree of Masseus, Arts. Clark college divinity school with a fellowship entering a program of $850 at the New York School of Social Work and a bachelor's in the colleges and universities of the country. Going to Chicago. Mississippi Warriors at Montgomery Bush High School. A Worthy John, Tennessee, delegate and a Civil Commissioner and a Woman's College. A Worthy Mississippi Warriors at Montgomery Bush High School who will be the Mississippi who will be the Republican National Convention. In Circus Long last week, Peter Jonting vs. Nomad Johnson Peter Brown vs. Edward Brown Benjamin Staples vs. Robert Staples John Smith vs. Benjamin Smith George Stahle vs.ك.ت.و.ك.و.ك.و.ك.و.ك.و.ك.و.ك Gerald Butler vs. Collins Butler Jeremiah Swan vs. Bissie Swan Joseph Jenkins vs. Culrie Johnson Before an audience of over six hundred people, I stand to be the greatest panoramic sound of the day. one of our ensembles by critics as one of the world's finest pianists, world-renowned in a recital at festive Carnegie on stonday night. She rendered the following productions: Bioson I Boson I Nocturne op. 48, No. 2 scherzo, E. Minor. Deceunin-Lissat I Addehide Lissat I Deceunin-Lissat I Sonata B Minor Lissat I At the Spring Wint o the Wisp Sticks waking on the Wave Sticks waking on the Ten Trees Sticks waving on the Concert on two nu tives. Luena and Parrisha. The entire program lasted two hours and the Lisa, Sonia is attired in a white dress and the artist for twenty-two minutes. Toward the end of the recital Miss Harrison seemed to be affected by the suitty air and her own expression. She was separated from the separation tion trong theorized during the rendition of The troupe she was tormented to disown or it out of her eyes with her right hand. She was tinged it on the piano, wiped it on her skirt. The motions were made so quaintly that they escaped a large part of the audience, who gave envy at the end of every manager. A Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and Mr. Aldo St. K. M. Ragnar gave a blue pre-party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. created. Delivery is seventh anniversary of May 11, 12-27 at 4:30 fand since the name was beautifully decorated with flowers. Lee's cream pawn and cany-y was served. The anniversary came was beautifully�egated with pos. candies. Beautiful present were presented by many friends, including a baby dressed in long clothes from companions from the stock. The guests present were: Mrs. Alek Lam, Rev. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Eveli Hargrave, Miss Anna Rogund, also Mr. Fuller, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Smith Museum, Mrs. Rester Jones, Mrs. Sue Murray, Mrs. M. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Crockett. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. An enthusiastic membership meet- council, M. Amy Dijon Cooper, pre- sident, principal speaker was Mise- dien Knighton, General Secretary of the Metropolitan Board of the Y. W. Miss M. Alma Kelly presented the plans for the Y. W. C. Excursion to the Metropolitan Board of the plans for the $4,000 randy that is to take place in the inh. Whatever M. E. church chair of the Y. W. wester your first Sunday, E. Good and Mrs. Susie Thore, Mrs. Elaia Mitchell, allows presided, Secretary for employment inurea- t work is to come to confer with the new- ly appointed Secretary for employment inurea. Mrs. Carrie Garris BOWIE SUMMER SCHOOL State Will Offer Special Courses To Teachers. A Summer School for colored teachers is held in the State and is open at the State's Central and Industrial School. On June 25, containing until June 26, course in education, artistic, history, geography, English, music, individual work, domestic art and science, agriculture and games will be offered. (1r. J. S. S. Goodies, principal of the school, will include Professor M. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Baltimore T. Global High School; Miss Lucretia L. Schroeder in queen Ante county of Fred B. Motion, former principal of the Manassas Yu. Industrial School; Miss Edna Moore, supervisor of color-of-schools in Borchester county; H. R. S. Wilber, teacher in the Maryland Normal Industrial School; Miss A. Alaye Stewart, also a teacher in the school; Miss Emma J. Miller, supervisor of colored schools in Ken. county, and Miss Josephine L. M. Mason, director of teacher training in Lavingstoke College, Salisbury, N. C. (1) L. E. Moore, dean of Teachers' College, Howard University, Washington will deliver a course of lectures. The only expense to teachers will be $26 for those who board and judge the course during the session. A SEARS Wants plain sewing to do at home. Apply to 730 W. Franklin St. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the neighbors and friends for the food will and hearty celebration will during our week of our mardi and block carnival. THE WHITELAW HOTEL JOHN VI. LEWIS, PRESS. its Pastor, Rev. C. E. Browne. People of this church in the past 15 m $17,000 in Fifteen Months. 66,0 P The People's Chnrch and its Pastor, Rev. C. E. Browne. $17,000 Was Raised by the people of this church in the past 15 months When the Peoples Church, raises $1200 between now and June 30, it lifts the months, thereby wiping off the mortgage, indebtedness, on the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. Brown, will be held at the church, Wednesday, June 30. The Arch Social Club held their election on Sunday, May 30th and the following officers were elected: Geo. Bailley, president; Harvey W. Hill, treasurer; John Jones, recording secretary; Walter Batson, financial secretary; Jerry S. Hill, treasurer; Walter Curtis, master of drill; Dr. Harry F. Brown, medical examiner; Wm. Garrett, organist; Raymond Coates, chairman house committee. Miss Nellie Brang has been spending a few days in New York City visiting her brother who is compulsive from a recent illness. Smashing' Victory! Over ,High Prices. Attention Thrifty Women. wark Chick Oxfords and Pumps Another Sm Victor Ove One Week Sale New White Sea Island Duck Oxford —$3.50 Value Another Smashing' Victory! Over ,High Prices. Attention Thrifty Women. One Week Sale Newark $3.50 Value An actual, bonafide reduction from $3.50—the regular price is labelled on every pair. That's the big and compelling value-giving event that we have prepared for you this week! Not a mere handful of them either, but hundreds and hundreds of them—fresh, new, spotless Sea Island Duck—in dainty oxford and pumps. Join the many who are taking advantage of our remarkable sales to bring down high prices. Sale begins tomorrow morning at 9:00. $8 Washable White Kid Shoes $ For Women and Misses Here is another bargain that will create a flurry of excitement tomorrow! These are fine quality ivory white washable F. B. C. kid boots in choice of Louis or Military white covered heels, with white ivory soles. Every pair new and perfect. Snap up the bargain while you have the chance! Women's White Pumps @.0xfor $44 S & Oxfords, 448 Their Actual Worth! Please for you! Every pair made of the Ivory Washable Kid, with white Louis heels. At $4.48 you are HALF their actual worth. On sizes. Rise Stores Co. the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities. Opposite Lafayette Market Women's White Pumps @.0xfords, $448 Almost HALF Their Actual Worth! Here's another tempting value for you! Every pair made of the celebrated F B.C. White Ivory Washable Kid, with white ivory soles and white covered Louis heels. At $4.48 you are buying them for practically HALF their actual worth. On sale tomorrow morning. All sizes. Newark Shoe Stores Co. Tenant Shoe Retailers in the World-200 Stores in 100 Cities 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton 420 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank St. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Benesch's 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. STS. Miss Murie Springs, is spending time in Winnipesaukee, GI. sometime in Atlantic City. Miss Mary Williams left the city Wednesday to visit friends in Philadelphia and New York. Miss Juliet Thomas spent the week end in Washington with friends. Miss Josephine Bradford, of Philadelphia spent a few days this week with her cousin Miss Bertha James and was among the out of town visitors of the posse on Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Win. Carenson of Washington were entertained during the visit during the recent visit to the city. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilkins entertained at a very charming dance house in Plymouth Castle. The affair was attended by Mrs. Wilkins sister and her about a week. Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins guests included the younger sister and a few of the younger姐妹. An actual, bonafide reduction from $3.50—the regular price is labelled on every pair. That's the big and compelling value-giving event that we have prepared for you this week! Not a mere handful of them either, but hundreds and hundreds of them—fresh, new, newest Sea Island Duck—in THE AFRO-AMERICAN 398 Under direction of the Day Nursery Association Prof. Jee Rochester's Orchestra in Attendance. COMMITTEE—Mrs. Joanie H. Kress, Pres. Miss Daisy Jolley, Mrs. Laura Gurrect, Mrs. Hannah Frey, Mrs. Sarah Bailley, Miss Louise Peem, Mrs. Annie M. Hail, Chairman. Refreshments on Sale. ADMISSION, 25 CTS. Let us BUILD you your NEXT SUIT of ALL WOOL CLOTH, HAND TAILLOKED 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. WE CAN FIT YOU. OF THAT WE ARE SURE. P.15.—Let us dry clean and repair your clothes in a modern way No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Erec consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 10. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan 66,000 men and women will receive an increase in salary under the provisions of the Johnston Amendment to the National Wage Bill, which recently passed the Senate in Washington. The enactment of the Johnston Amendment will bring new enforcement conditions and outlining competition of National Federation of Federal Employees for a minimum living wage. The "Dow" who are some of the younger male employees might the affair of Eythan Castle on Monday May 21. The description was insulting. A memorial feature was the spacious music which was par excellence. The guest numbered entirely the younger social class. THE HOTEL HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Sorrowage. THIS, A MEMORIAL HOTEL, LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE SORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with modern improvement, superior service, and reduced patronage. Orchestra dely, garage, both houses, guest room, and gift shop. Seal for booklet. With Sanitarium and the University of Alabama, in Alpharetta. DON'T MISS A RAY .....A Big Benefit for T AT FISHERMEN'S ON FRIDAY EVENING Doors open from 8 Under direction of the Da Prof. Joe Rochester's Orci COMMITTEE—Mrs. Jennie L. P. Mrs. Laura Garrett, Mrs. Hannah Louise Penn. Mrs. Annie M. Hea Refresiments on Sale. $Phillips' Pure Cocoanut Oil The greatest preparation to clean the scalp, soften the hair, and to remove any hair damage can be used with any other preparation and with, give satisfaction on sale in 518 Avenue street, 11th floor address, and all drug stores. Prices: 25 and 50 Cents a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL A. PHILLIAPS 553 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 512 WEST FRANKL Let us BUILD you your NEXT SH HAND TAMLOKED and the best buy. Our prices are always lo $10.00 to $20.00 WE CAN FIT YOU. HARRY NAP 512 Look for the P.J.--Let us dry clean and repair Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guaranteed Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. MORGAN COLLEGE July 5th, August At the new site, Killen Rd. and Arling COURSES A-FOR SUPERVISORS AN I-School organization and II-Community Service. B-FOR ELEMENTARY TEA I-Curriculum II-M HAIR YUM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial. THE HAIR YUM MAY is the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MDE. EVA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold. Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. REV. LEO S. OSMAN 309 N. PREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mmc. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Dyruid Hill Avenue NEW YORK, NY BAYTIMMORE, MD Hair Day, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 1392 J. RAME THE DAY For The Day Nursery.... NYS AUDITGRIUM ING, JUNE 4th, 1920 from 8 to 1:30 p. m. Day Nursery Association Orchestra in Attendance. Mr. Ross, Pres. Miss Daisy Jolley, Mary Fry, Mrs. Sarah Eulley, Miss Hall, Chairman. ADMISSION, 25 CTS. ```markdown ``` INKLIN STREET 512 IT SUIT OF ALL WOOL CLOTH, best kind of trimming money will slow. We can save you from 1.00 on every suit. OF THAT WE ARE SURE. ARON & CO. the number 512 pair your clothes in a modern way DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 and Up Author work is doce guaranteed. Piece. Lady in attendance. 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan LEGE--Summer School August 13th, 1920 Arlington Av. near Covans, Balto., Mid- SESSES OF STUDY AND PRINCIPALS and supervision. e. TEPACKERS —Methods TEPACKERS School. II—Secondary Methods NG COLLEGE CREDITS. I—History, three courses courses IV—Mathematics, three courses courses 20 Per Cent: Reduction ON LADIE'S & GENT'S WEARING APPAREL AT BURT We have a splendid line of Spring ments that we are offering at FAIR EASY TERMS. Come in and loo make your purchase and save money SUITS AND DRESSES MADE! If you cannot come to the store; 3134 W. and our salesman will call SAMUEL L. BURTON, OPEN EVENINGS. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1627 Druid Hill A. PHONE MADISON TU LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (1) Hundreds of testimonials can be produc years' experience has produced more LIVIN ones. After 18 years of experience every a Method of their own built upon a well method has produced happy pupils, satisfied teachers. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUG Diplomay will be awarded those who suc examination given by competent judges. .Dunbar Th CENTRAL AVE. near MON JOSIAH DIGGS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. Tuesday, June 8, 0 That Versatile Western S TOM MIX IN Treat Em H This is a Western with a punch. Something enjoy this big Adventurous Story of the far W TOM MIX and his trusty 45, show themselves and all emergencies that arise. This picture almost talks. You just must see it. ON HE'S & GENT'S SEARING APPAREL AT BURTON be a splendid line of Spring and Summer we are offering at FAIR PRICE. PERMS. Come in and look our Spare your purchase and save money. AND DRESSES MADE TO MEAN cannot come to the store; Phone M. and our salesman will call at your home. DEL L. BURTON, PERNSYA Nr. Hoff OPEN EVENINGS. BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. PHONE MADISON 7148 W. E. A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years exp.) of testimonials can be produced if necessary has produced more LIVING credentials for 18 years of experience every good teacher of their own built upon a well defined scientific produced happily pupil satisfied parents and Phone Madison 7148 W. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT will be awarded those who successfully pass given by competent judges. unbar Theatre CENTRAL AVE. near MONUMENT ST. IN DIGGS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. H. HILBURN Today, June 8, One Day that Versatile Western Screen Suit TOM MIX IN Great Em Row in Western with a punch. Something different. Big Adventurous Story of the far West, in which X and his trusty 45, show themselves to be Mast emergencies that arise. This picture is so realisks. You just must see it. A 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 TO MEASURE If you cannot come to the store; Phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nr. Hoffman. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience). Hundreds of testimonials can be produced if necessary. Eighteen years experience has produced a number of credentials than Paper A method of their own built upon a well defined science course. Our method has produced happy pupils, satisfied parents and prosperous teachers. Jonse Madison 7148-W. ALL, INSTITUTIONS ACADEMIC. Diplomas will be awarded those who successfully pass the required examination given by competent judges. ```markdown ``` Treat Em Rough This is a Western with a punch. Something different. You will enjoy this big Adventurous Story of the far West; in which the Hero TOM MIX and his trusty 45, show themselves to be Masters of an and all emergencies that arise. This picture is so realiastic that it almost talks. You just must see it. Come Early and avoid the crowd. PATHE COMEDY ADMISSION THIS DAY, ..ONE OF THE LEADING NEIG OF THE WORLD. E: A. WELTER'S TOOTH INC. TO BE ERECTED SION THIS DAY, 17 AND 11 OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTER OF THE WORLD. PLANT OF THE VELTER'S TOOTH POWDER INC. TO BE ERECTED INBAUTIM INC. TO BE ERECTED INBA/TIMORE, MD. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five years ago, with a capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at $10.00 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists, and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional dentifice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Weters' Tooth Powder has grown steadily during the past six months that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, to properly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has their demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. PETER H. HARRIS SON'S and Summer G APPICES and d your Stock, over O MEASURE ione Mr. Vernon your home. PENNSYLVANIA AV Nr. Hoffman. OF MUSIC venue. N. experience,) necessary. Eight educationals than Pa teacher should.h and scientific course.0 parents and prosper -W. fully pass the requi atre. MENT ST..... HILBURN, Pres. The Day Only Green Star ough different. You will in which the Hero the Masters of an so realistic that it END 11 CENTS ENTERPRISES OF THE OWDER CO NBAUTIMORE, MD --- Coleman's Md. June 2-Rev. Hikari an Indian preacher from Oklahoma preaches dSunday. The center under the kuspees sits the evening. The collection for the day was $4.00. The W.H. M. Society met at the home of, Mr. Givens, and the plan is to hold the Million Dollar Wedding to be held the second week in August. Next Sunday there will be rally for the painting of the house for matriarch Grace Brown, of Camden, for burial on May 20. Her four children, Annie, Violet, Joseph and Willis and a jury in the trial. Rey, Bowland officiated. *Mr. I-sac* Kennard, of Woodbury, N. J. is spending sometime with his old friend Mr. the slick list. Miss Christine Wilmore, of Baltimore spent a few days with her parents Miss Efric Thomas has gone to Camden for the summer. *Mrs. in Dalley and Wilson have returned to St. Louis.* Spencerville, Mt. June 2 — The Home Interclub, meet at the home of Mr. Charley Hill, Highlighters of the Home of Washutte, and Mr. Puren of Washutte, and Mr. Mrs. Johnson of Pine Hill. *Mrs. Pearl Brager has returned from Washington, Mr. Jarry Dabble, from New York, held a baptism at his church Sunday May 20. *Children's day at Mt. Calvary F. A. U. M. P. church the third Sunday in June. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Mt. June 2 — The Announcement, in June, is the date of the Miss Bessie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams to Mr. Mr. Edward E. King. The wedding took place May 27, the Rev. Horace Church of Ass The reception was at the residence of Mrs. Edward King, Sr., Thomas B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Littleton Goings, Mrs. Francis Scott Keys, Mr. and Mrs. E. Einstein, Scott, Mrs. Richard Barmum, Mrs. Robert George, Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Igan Barmum, Mrs. Georgian Berney, Mrs. Iain Nirkens, Rev. and Mrs. B. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musselon, Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. E. Miller, Miss Helen Bell, Mrs. Jabnes Thomas, Miss Virgie Harmon, Miss M. Harmon, Misses William, Allan and Edward William. Many valuable presents were presented to the bride. ROSSVILLE Rossville, MD, June 5—Sunday May 30th was a bright day for the trustees at Rossville A. M. e. church, Baltimore County, MD, Edward William, George W. Brown, 3.20 M. Brother Bedford, 8 E. M. Brother James Daniels, Captains John Brown, $4.45, John Williams, $0.85, John Williams, $0.85, John Williams, $14.75, Total $105.91. Rev. William Chew, pastor. Crumble Value-Giving Drives! Prices Cru Before Our Mighty Value- Sale Smart, New, Elegant Newark Oxfords for Men Begins Tomorrow Morning in our determination to do our share the barrier of high prices, we are ign- tomorrow we launch another sti- time we offer hundreds of pairs of ARK Oxfords in fine vici kid and amazingly low price of $4.98 per mart bluchers with wide or medi- English" lasts with long vamp and 1.58 wouldn't cover their wholesal- is great bargain event. Another Tempting Ba White Canvas Oxfords 498 our share in breaking down we are ignoring cost or value. other stirring attack. This repairs of brand new NEW- in our determination to do our share in breaking down the barrier of high prices, we are ignoring cost or value. tomorrow we launch another stirring attack. This time we offer hundreds of pairs of brand new NEWARK Oxfords in fine vici kid and gun metal at the amazingly low price of $4.98 per pair. Choice of mart bluchers with wide or medium toe, and toppy English" lasts with long vamp and invisible eyelets. 1.98 wouldn't cover their wholesale cost! Don't miss is great bargain event. ool, smart, canvas oxford for summer hundreds of pairs ready toorrow— white or Palm Beach canvas, your choice of rubber or earth soles. While they last, $225 The Newark Shoe Store Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—3 1719 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE W. TEXINGTON ST. 805 W. E. Next to Corner Liberty Near EASTERN AVENUE 430 S. B. Next to Cor. Highland Ave. Next E. BALTIMORE ST. 547 N. G. S. BROADWAY Next. Next to Cor. Eastern Ave. 208 S. BALTIMORE and C D. N. Wright is Baltimore Representative at New York Meeting. New York, June 3—Dining car books and waiters employed on the alcove were amalgamated last week into what is known as the brotherhood of Dining Car Employees." A three closed Thursday night, wah at the office of the Urban Bank. The opening address was made by E. K. Jones, who said: "We will find in a few years that there is going to be a sweep of public opinion in the circles of the big union idea of industrialization. And if you are organized, even in your own craft, you are going to find yourself wept into the big meeting pot of industrial organization, on which ill mean that the Negroes will be getting the same rights as any other individual in that organization. "And when capital and labor are working for the good of both, when there is less antagonism between them, when men will think in unlish terms of the interest of each other, we as colored men want to be a part of the council at the table discussing terms, standing why departments are being taught about, why hours are limited, why conditions are not being improved. After we are reached that, we will be realizing our end." J. Frank Knickinger was elected president. The conference went on record endorsing the presidential candidate who stands—at the 14th 1. For full support of the 14th 14th amendments and 15th amendments. 2. For full recognition of rights labor and a fair share of oppor- tunity in the labor world. D. N. Wright was a delegate from Baltimore, R. E. Hargrove and George Statsman, Washing-ton, and W. P. London and W. S. Shey from Roanoke, Va. Forty-sele delegates were in attendance. Richmond, Va., June 3—Broad Street Station, recently built at a set of half million dollars, has a gate entrance and small waiting room for colored people on a small tile, while whites have a big entrance and main waiting room sitting on a large street. Other people had to suffer this reality, according to a resident, if they would bomb the place till necessary changes were made STATE NEWS COLEMANS SPENCERVILLE HAGEBSTOWN ROSSVILLE Talk About BARGAINS Look At These! Actually Worth $8.00 50 Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin-but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion-and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be deigned. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. CHESTERTOWN Chessman, Md., June 3.—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Fitehett preached in the morning and in the afternoon Rev. J. Cooper of Morgneck. Rev. Waters of Pomona, preached at night. Mrs. Selena Dawn died in Mercy Hospital last Friday morning. Her remains were brought to the funeral of the funeral services were held at James M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Fannie Johnson is on the sick list; also Miss Lillie Johnson, Mrs. Annie Flitchett was taken suddenly ill last Sunday, Mr. Henry Murray was called away last Saturday morning to Mercy Hospital by the illness of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Mr. Henry Murray, the Republican Convention held in Baltimore at Ford's Opera House. Mrs. Eva Gunn, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs James Diggs. Mrs Miss Lena Robinson and Mr. Herbert Wells motored to Gouldtown Sunday. Mrs Hannah Walker, of New Jersey is visiting her daughter, Mrs Katie Walker, Mrs Blanche Munson, Mrs Philadelphia father, Mr. George Munson, Mr. Solomon Jones, of Atlantic City is visiting his sister, Mrs Emma Barnes, Mrs. Sarah Chambers is visiting her mother, Mrs Charlotte Munson, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Munson entertained Miss Bel Foster at dinner last Sunday. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., June 3.—Mr John A. Pye, husband of Mrs Hattie Pye, died suddenly last BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Saturday evening at his residence, 57 Winters Avenue. He was the brother of Mr. Felix B. and Edward W. Pye, and Mrs. Robert A. Elliott. Cornelius Hall Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Griffith was discharged Sunday morning at Grace Church by Rev. J. A. Young, Rev. Molock, the blind preacher, filled the pulpit Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock, of Catonsville, moved Pittsburgh just Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Scott are moving the house that was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Potts will occupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Francis Wiley, an old friend of Mrs. Ellen Crawford, spent Sunday with her. Miss Anita Beckett, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Rosa Reed of Baltimore, paid a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris Sunday. The Blessing Box Social given by the missionary indies Thursday evening headed by Mrs. Efficie G. Young was a success. The children ported that evening, $25.09. They have been out and are exiting to clear about $30. The Children's Day exercises will be held at Grace A. M. E. Church second Sunday in June under the auspices of Mrs. Arnetia Ridson and Mrs. Ida Torsell. Muse Pleases in Philly. Philadelphia, June 3—Clarence Muse, former Baltimore, pleased a large audience in the Dunbar Theatre last week where he had the leading role in 'Dr. Jekyl' and Mr. Hyde.' Improve your complexion Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. Washington. Has New Team Washington, D. C., June 3—B. H. Jones has reorganized the H. Washington Giants and sign- ed up a [list of] professional players with June Matthews, formerly of Rams and was short stop. The Giants' schedule has not yet been completed. They are playing games in the Union League Park, 11th and 13th streets, N. W. Cleveland, Ohio, June 3—The report of the Leonard Wood campaign fund shows two preachers among the group who had their "mits out". They were Rev. G. Davis and Rev. J. W. Carter. R. W. Tyler got $150 and $749 for rent, stationary, stamps, clerk and other things, total amount spent was $15$s. Other minister, it is said, whose names did not appear on the report got $5 per day for their services. Columbus Man a Human Cat Columbus, Ohio, June 3—Back in the 80's when the Washington monument was half complete, a cat frightened by working men, just coming on the job, jumped to McKinley, Parker, 273 Water street is not a cat but he fell five stories to the ground while working on a new building here recently, and when persons rushed to pick him up, expecting to see his mangleled coat, he picked the dust off his clothes and although shaken up, walked, unaided, to his homel severe, sunache away. Closin gat Princess Anne. Princess Anne, Md. June 3—Commencement ceremony at an end with the presentation of diplomas at Metroholt church Thursday, after June 3. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving FOR more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- nis wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower all others have failed. BELL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless in for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail alm.....25c food add Whitener.....25c o Jelly.....25c e Pressing Oil.....50c o soap.....24c Agents Wanted for special terms to agents today. Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocon Balm ..... 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 50c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 27c Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired P diplomas to the following agriculture graduates: King Solomon Gale, John Henry Jones, Jesse Leothe Hall, Joseph Richardson, James B. Blanchard, Virginia Elizabeth Jenkins, Georgina Mae King, Irene Catherine Nutter, Roxy Porta Pinkett, Mollie Mae Robinson and Ellen Louise Wilson cooking and A car is driving down a road. A large tree stands behind it, with a fence in the background. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at Mme. L. E. Jenson's Beauty Shop. 789 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 948 SHASHING SHOE PRICES $2.25 Work Shoes Send No Money $2.25 for a pair of real honest built work shoes. Sounds impossible but it is true and the best part of it is that you do not need any money to prove it. Let us use you how we do this. You know that shoes are going up every day, also you know that when you buy thousands of all of the shoes at one time the prices are considerably lower. The dress shoe we are offering at $4.69, just think of it. $4.69 for a dress shoe. This in itself of the season, but in addition with every pair of dress shoes sold we will sell all of the shoes for $2.28. A price that sounds like the days before the war. Imagine for a week the difference of $6.94, actually less than the value of the dress shoes you will have two pairs of shoes. Send No Money, Just Send Your Order and pay your postmaster $8.95. No, you don't risk the shoes will be sent to you under our front eld guarantee of money back including your shipping fee. We Post Money Cannot Sell Elfie Pair of Shoes Separately When ordering be sure to mount the sticker required on each sale of showers WOLPEN'S, CHICAGO Dept. 40 1201-12C9 West Van Buren St. "SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. A Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruit taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh shevers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the 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. .GE SEVEN .SPORTING NEWS Cubans Win the Second. AFTER taking the first game the Cubans All Stars of Havana Cuban by a score of 4 to 2 on Thursday, the ghost Sox dropped the second game to the Cubans by a score of 7 to 4. The Sox knocked Lucas out of the box in the third game, the Campus who succeeded him alleged only one score there after. The spider was working in the box in the first game, but collapsed keep it over the pin. Lucas started in to plush for the Black Sox and also stuffed it over the pin. Sites succeeded him and was held when his arm runs. A wound by Thomas and Calon of their runs. Lions runs by Fermando Fenton and Rancho over the left left field featured the BLACK SON CURAN STARS ABBREVIES ABBREVIES Bellahoe 1 2 2 2 1 Cheonas 5 0 0 2 Bellahoe 4 0 0 1 Compass 5 0 0 2 Bellahoe 4 1 1 1 Rehysteg 5 1 1 0 Bellahoe 1 0 2 0 Fremenb 5 1 1 0 Bellahoe 1 0 2 0 Lengsp 4 0 1 0 Bellahoe 1 0 2 0 Lengsp 4 0 1 0 Bellahoe 1 0 0 1 Birmelv 4 0 1 0 Bellahoe 1 0 0 0 Nohursaf 3 2 1 0 Bellahoe 2 0 0 0 Birmelv 1 0 1 0 Total 11 1 10 Totals 11 7 1 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Columbia States 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 Galaxy Sat 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 S.J. Bates, his-Samircy, Fernan, James-Ferrnley, Wenton, Hamery, Sacrihite, Hits-Hall, Greyer, Lives, Smith, Double play-Chacon, Junoce, Bases on balls-Off, Loewen, 21 of Lucas, 1, Struck out—by Lucas, 2, by Cain, 21 by Sykes, 1; Empires—Bvers, 1; Conwell, Phnom Penh, Arizona, June 2—Sebby Williamsman, a former reporter, had been ge- getted as one of the runners to represent the United States in the Williamson has done the 100 yard dash in nine and two-thirds rounds and the 220 yard dash in twelve rounds. He is one of Morris Brown College of Atlanta. His stride records one of the great Hollywood records and he can power man than Drew, however, and has greater endurance. Cubans Showed Up All Stars Norfolk, Va. June 8—The Cabana M. Stars, on their way to Baltimore, severely promoted the local M. Stars in the game by a score losses, of the Cubans, who was kicked out of the box in the game, allowing only two hits the turn, pitched the second game to the Cubans, who made 14 runs and the ball to all corp lot. All Stars Win From Giants. Norfolk, Va. June 3—Although the All Stars used two pichlers, they were from the hard hitting Portsmouth Giants by a score of 11 to 2. Chester Giants Win. Chester, Pa. May 22—The Chester Giants detected the Liberty Stars by a score of 8 to 6. Adams and Aguilar pitched for the Stars. Portsmouth Defeats Cubs. Port month, Va., June 2—The Fourth month giants designated by Washington and by Washington are the giants 1 and 2 and 12 and 13. The giants beat both four giants this season. The first game between a team and a team was held on Wednesday and the giants met the colts from the United States Stealthship Marse. PLUM SON LOSE Milwaukee, Md., June 2—The Milwaukee giants designated by Washington and by Washington are the giants 1 and 2. In the week they backed up by the battalion four score of 11. Walter Johnson is manager and he is on the backbone for games to compete in the schedule. This address is: Diamond Medal to Tennis Winners. Indianapolis, Ind., June 3—The Colored Basketball Club of this city offers to entertain the public by offering a representation of the host tennis clubs that are country in a national tennis tournament. Two one hundred dollar for living cups will be given to the players, who will play in a clay court, respectively, by the club and businesses men of Indianapolis. Gold balls with diamond setting will give the players a mixed doubles. All clubs and unattached entrants must have their lists and names registered at the Indianapolis Tennis Club, 1015 W. Avenue, city, not later than June 20th, 1920. SNOW HILL WIS. Snow Hill, Mt. June 3—Snow Hill Basketball team defended the M. Wash. by point on Decoration Day 17 to 4. CHESTER DEFEATS SALISBURY. Salisbury, Mt. June 3—The Chester Basketball team defended the Salisbury team by a score of 10 to 3. SYKES SHUT OUT LIBERTY STARS The Black Sox netted two straints from the Liberty Stars of Philadelphia in the first game and sent the Philadelphia Stars to Chambers pitched for the Liberty Stars. In the second game, which went to six innings, the Black Sox pitched for the Stars. **SCORE BY INNINGS** Black Sox.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits—Bil Brown. Scribner hits—Smith. Bases on runs. Black Sox. Unipres—Byers and Cromwell. Scribner CARES. **SCORE BY INNINGS** Black Sox.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits Morris. Ridley three base hits—Ridley. Sacrifice stolen—Black Sox 5: Liberty Stars 2. Bases on balls—Off Burr for Foreman 2. Burr for Burr; 2 by Foreman 2. Unipres—Byers and Cromwell. The most enthralling, thrilling picture ever made out of a medicine two men were made. He was a Doctor, a Gentleman. But as soon as he drank the Drug he became a Murderous Fiend, sparing not even Children or Women. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 2115-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NEAR BLOOM ST. SPECIAL ATTRACTION WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX Fri. Sat. & Sunday, June 4, 5, 6, 1920 Fri. & Sat. Single games beginning at 3:30 Sunday usual Double-Header begin. 2 p. m. DON'T MISS THE- Saturday Evening, June 5, '20, 8 p. m. MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 30 CENTS Running wild on the bases in the first game of their double header with the Liberty Stars of Philadelphia at the Westport Park last Sunday the Black Sox stole twelve bases on Catcher Fraley and won 19 to 6. Both sides hit the ball hard but errors kept the score from mounting much higher. Fenton, at short stop, was the principle offender in both games, missing three out of nine chances in the first game and two out of nine in the second game. Logan pitched the second game for the Black Sox and kept the Stars from scoring except in the sixth when they put three runs over. FIRST GAM. BLACK SON LIBERTY Stars All: H.B. Rigley: 2 2 1 0 Greyer: 1 4 2 1 2 Smith: 4 1 1 1 Helfer: 2 2 2 0 Ryan: 2 1 1 0 Jones: 2 1 2 0 Fonas: 2 1 2 0 Cowell: 4 0 0 2 Wills: 4 1 1 0 Hodges: 4 1 2 0 Toles: 2 0 10 0 Wing: 2 5 5 11 OBJECTIVE Black Sox 7, Liberty Stars, 25 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 x 0 Liberty Stars, 25 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 Two-base hits—Hodges, Morris, Sacrifice hits—Greyer, Smith, Stolen hits—Black Sox 12; Liberty Stars, 25 Boulevard, 8; Struck out—by Bodges by Boulevard, 1; Umpires—Ryers and Cromwell. SECOND GAME BLACK Sox 7, Liberty Stars MERCLEE, 43 AKELEI Ribbey sbx 7 4 1 0 0 Rowley, 4 1 0 0 Greybill, 4 1 0 0 Powers, 4 1 0 0 Emerson, 4 1 1 0 Valine, 2 0 0 Hulff, 4 2 1 0 James, 2 0 0 Powers, 4 2 1 0 Morris, 2 0 0 Williams, 4 0 1 0 James, 2 0 0 Logan, 4 0 1 0 Chumap, 2 0 0 Thompson, 1 0 0 0 Total's...37 4 5 5 Totals...28 5 5 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox, 9 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 Two-base hits—Thomas, Ribbey, Sacrifice hits—Logan, Hall (2). Stolen hits—Black Sox, 7 1 0 2 0 1 1 Bases on ball—Off Logan, 4 1; Chambers, 2; Hit by pitcher—by Chambers, 6; Hit Chambers, 8; Cup- ments—Ryers and Cromwell. Flowers to Gaither. Former baker Smith of the Old First Separate Company and Augsburg Bakers in the department were the bearers of a basket to the new police commissioner Gather when he was sworn in last Tuesday. Lieut. Snyder Coming Ld. L. D. Snyder former commanding officer 7th Ordnance Company of the Michigan Armored Post of the American Legion Sunday afternoon at L.D. M. at old First Separate Company in Hull Avenue, Special arrangements have been made by Messrs Macbeth and Green for a treat following the address. --THE GREATE MAN OR MOND MR SHELF Norfolk Stars Will Play Here The Norfolk All-Stars, of Norfolk, Va., will visit Baltimore June 4, 5 and 6 to engage the Black Sox at the Pasadena Ballpark. The Norfolk Club will be brought to Baltimore because of numerous requests of the patrons at the Westport Park. The Stars are considered one of the best color baseball teams in the country. Johnson is the manager of this club and can be depended on to put an excellent ball team on the field at all times. He will have with his clublekew, where he plays, the Giants, of Atlantic City, for the last two seasons. The Norfolk Club has been playing the best semi-pro teams sophistication and great record so far this club in Norfolk about three weeks ago and split, even with them. The Sox have won 15 out of 16 games this season as usual, as Friday and Saturday there will be single games, starting at 3:30 P.M. and Sunday the usual day, as Friday and Saturday there will be regular pitches—Hodges, Sykes and Logan—against the Norfolk Club and is equally on the Norfolk Club's four games. NEARLY SHOT BANK PRESIDENT Head of Calvert Bank Looked In To Muzzle of Gun in Hands of His Own Night Watchman. The next time Wm. C. Page, white president of the Calvert Bank decides to transact a little business on Sunday at the building he will first tap up the night watchman before he The night watchman, George W. Steward was on his way to Smith Street when he heard the door with a key and came hurriedly into the bank. Not recognized with his "45" and in another institution with his "45" and in another institution would have died, when the strangest began to do some "kill" execution. He said biggie was Pang and was proud of him that the night watchman put his gun away and now further investigation found out that was really the lead in the institution who wanted to come in. "It would have saved me right," he said. "But then he should have rung up the new watchman before entering the building." ADVERTISE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Druid Hill Ave. Brane ANNUAL TWILIGHT TO BROWNS ELECTRIC GROVE FRIDAY, JUNE 25th, AT 4 P. M. sharp SECOND ANNUAL MOONLIGHT OF THE LEAP YEAR SEWING CIRCLE THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1920 To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight Music by Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra. Fare for the Round Trip 35 Cents WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST DANCE AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11th, 1920 Music by Hamer and Paulineke's Orchestra. Dancing begins at 6 pm ADMISSION 25 CENTS. WAR TAX 3 CENTS Fine Lunches and Retirements on Bant and Grove Bott Leaf foot of Broadway 8:30 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Professional Chauffeurs Aid Association of Maryland, Inc First Grand Picnic to Greenwood Electric Park ON MONDAY, JUNE 7th, 1920 Music will be furnished by the Commonwealth Band Willia Steward, Pios. Bradley Garner, Chairman RECENT ATTRACTION—TWO BASEBALL GAMES—3 P. M. X. M. C. A. vs. Chauffeurs Catsonville vs. Sandy Springs ADMISSION 25 CENTS 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. D. S. Be sure you look for name and number when on Green Street. Don't be MISLED by other tailors. Men's 30c Soft Collars, Sizes 16, 16 1-2 9c Men and Boy's 50c Belts 19c Men's $2.25 Overalls $1.79 Men's $2.50 Dress Shirts $1.79 Men's 25c Lisle Socks 15c a pair STRAUSS' GOOD VALUE SHOP Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Caps 623 W. Lexington Street. GET IT AT THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Drudgus TWILIGHT TO BROWN'S ELECTRIC FRIDAY, JUNE 25th, AT 4 P. m. splay Music Y. M. C. A. Lounge FOUR HOURS ON THE BAY THE TRIP ONLY, DO NOT LEAVE at 4 p. m. Alex. Date, Chairman; C. A. Robinson D. J. Lewis, Wm. L. Langley, J. A. LOOK AND WATCH FOR THE UND ANNUAL MOONLITE THE LEAP YEAR SEWING CIRCLE THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1920 Brown's Grove on the Steamer Street by Rochester's Syncopated Orchard for the Round Trip Refreshments on Sale Arroff, President Lilly Snowden, Essie Jones, Treasurer Leaf leaves font of Broadway at 8:30 p. FAMILY EXCURSION OF GIVEN BY J. Golden Rd and Golden Leaf TO CHESTERTOWN, MD. ORDINED THE STEAMER STATE FEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1920 Famous Southern Star Band, Prof. P. Meals and Refreshments on Sale. for the Round Trip 75 CENTS Street Parade, Dance on arriving hills. Horton font of Broadway. LIFTON DORSEY, better known Rochester's Moaning Clarionetic DREAM ON AND FLASHLIGHT ST. PETER CLAYER'S HALL, June 9th, 1920, from 8 p. m. $5.00 in Gold Given Away. ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA 25 CENTS Doorkeeper, Chester Stevenson. Corp District of State Normal School WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST DANCE GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 16th and Paulkner's Orchestra, Dancing MISSION 25 CENTS. MAR TAX 3 CENTS. UNAUAL OUTING OF THE Y. W. GROVE ON THE PALATAL STEAMER ON FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1920 ORCHESTRAL MUSIC Unches and Refreshments on Foot and Real Tailoring with Style to suit FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS. Chauffeurs Aid Association of Mound Picnic to Greenwood Electric ON MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 1920 will be furnished by the Commercial Press. TRACTION—TWO BASKETS GAMES vs. Chauffeurs, Catonsville vs. San ADMISSION 25 CENTS. POPUL DERRY'S GRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD DRUGS NOTICE! SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE Few Days Only, I Will Make Special ON ALL ORDERS is your chance to have a Tailored dress to your Style at a Big Saving ordering your Suit from me, you can own Real Tailoring with Style to suit Large Display of Woolens Always on you have your own cloth, I will cut, trim and make it for you at Reasonable Price. DERRY, The Busy Tailor -STORES TO SERVE YOU— 1042 PENNA AVE. 7. SOUTH GREEN ST. Be sure you look for name and Green Street. Don't be MISLEF KEY, MONEY, M can be Saved if you buy he Read each add carefully. NOT KNOW IT AL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors, and she had a doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He removed my wife ooccurring that he had done to her, and there were others who could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, jhise, jhise, 112 degrees fever, Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell the Lung and Nervous Specialist, 1369 N. Curry street, Baltimore, MD, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed, fever and pain, and I was ashamed to have reached more than 10 points since and be able to do part of her house work, and of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor, who could see and see my wife's house and see my wife's Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA SOALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mino, George H. Carter. 1914 DURD HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, Manteuring and Weaving. Try my hair ponade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of above branches. Diplomas awarded. For tern phone Mad. 2662-4 Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punit Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR FORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to touch the system of our Parlor. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlores Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be able stillably to work in it. An appo- tunity to give the treatment or to touch the method. WALKER PREPARATION FOR SALE AT Comhinsa Mage Us. M2M 2126-7 MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly, With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited C.THOMAS 100-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hint Innovator Ladies' & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suit Pressed, Hits Cleaned & Hcblocked While You Wake Ready Made and Made to Order Makes the hair soft and glossy I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for a last three years. What it has for you can be done for others. Give it a try. BROOKLYN ...POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone M. Vernon 652-J EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Waxing Instructors whose branches, Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W "Exelento Will Make Your Hair Long, Tub" EXELENTO ```markdown ``` MARIA DELA SALVADOR COLONIAL DE MEXICO "Every woman can have nice, long hair! Hair is beautiful, hair has grown 3 inches long by using your younger friend." EXLENIO PORAGE Don't be fooled by fake Friki Remake. You can't skimp your hair until it's too soft and too long. Reuse of the hair and make it grow long and thick. We make Exlenio Skin Beautiful, an oil-free for dark, yellow skin. Used in beauty products. BRIDGE OF SKIN 12.50 US. FAILURE BAILER IN STATE OR CITY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXFELIENT MEDICINE O. Gilbert, Ga. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 132 N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE if needed made at Low mms Negro Business THE WORLD IS READY FOR DE 5c. in U. S. Foreign Countr IN ST. East Oran Annual Teachers' Reception and St. Mary's Hall, Orchard Street FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, 1920 35 Cents Naomi Miss Mattle C. Calls, Chairman Mussell, Secretary Miss A. There are two Teachers to be help Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. Worshams Negro Business Directory OF THE WORLD IS READY FOR DELIVERY Price 75c. in U. S. Foreign Countries, $1.00 240 MAIN ST. East Orange, N. J. Second Annual Teachers' Reception and Benefit... At St. Mary's Hall, Orchard Street FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, 1920 MEN AND BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO WORK IN BRICK-YE PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSS DUNDALK JUNCTION Talk Sparrows Point Car FOR TIN FACTORY MING WOMEN AND G (Over 16 years old) WORK GOOD FOR GOOD WORKERS Apply UTILITY M'F'G. C 224 LANCASTER STREET WORK IN BRICK-YARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK JUNCTION Talk Sparrows Point Car FOR TIN FACTORY YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS NEAR WOLFE STREET ICE CREAM HARLEQUIN (GATES) PER GALLON HICKS Dances, Parties, Banquets, And Picnics A Specialty 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE ENNELL'S PHARMA FIRE'S BUSIEST COLORED DE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Easy Corner CORNER I DRUID HILLE Churches, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Picnics A Specialty 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSiest COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITTED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER, PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. Q. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE REAL DENTAL PARLO PENNER PENNA AVE. AND DO CANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND town and Bridge Work. Mode lists on Nervous Wompin and R. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Oppe BURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PIONE LESS METHODS PRICES REASON N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children OFFICE HOUSE 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. P L. PAIN Crown And B ALL W N. W. Cor. Pen Phone. Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION And Bridge Work A S ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cor. Penna. Ave. and Do FIRST FLOOR Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR How Old Are You? Restaun TRADE MARK "HAIR WILL TELL." You may be young in years, but if your hair is GRAY or FADED and Ulys looking, people will surely take you to be much older. surely take you to be here remedy it now and have a Full Head and Lustrous Hair, Using the Clear inora Hair Stain, (not a cye). You w werful Result in the course of a few d isk. CH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROU Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stubborn? I little? Have you Dandruff? Does y use the WONDERLIGHT Tested SHAMPOO and Tonic and you will SOFT, SILKY & BEAUTIFUL Hold by Drug Stores or by Mail, 25c on a Monoy book guarantee by DRUG CO. 1539 E, Monument You can easily remedy it now and end have a Full Head of Beautifully Evenly Dark and Lustrous Hair, Using the Clear Instant Perfectly Harmless Restorant Hair Stain. (not a eye). You will be delighted with the Result in the course of a few days. Try a bottle at our risk. You can easily remedy it Evenly Dark and Lustrous Harmless Restorin Hair S with the Wonderful Resu- ottle at our risk. WHICH OF THE Is your Hair Dull, Life WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Is Your Hair Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stubborn? Is It Grosse, Oily or Dry and Brittle? Have you Dandruff? Does your Scalp Itch? Begin at once to use the WONDERFUL TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, DRY SHAMPOO and Tonic and you will enjoy a Healthy Scalp and long SOFT, SILKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist N. GAY STREET EXHIBITED FREE Used made at Lowest Prices. Negro Business Directory IS READY FOR DELIVERY A. S. Foreign Countries, $1.00 East Orange, N. J. Teachers' Reception and Benefit... S Hall, Orchard Street Y, JUNE 4th, 1920 Naomi's Jazz C. C. Callis, Chairman Registry Miss Hattie A. Tyler, Treas. Two Teachers to be helped. WANTED AND BOYS 16 YEARS OF AGE TO IN BRICK-YARD DAY EVERY DAY BURNS & RUSSELL DALK JUNCTION Sparrows Point Car WIN FACTORY WOMEN AND GIRLS (er 16 years old) GOOD WAGES GOOD WORKERS TILITY M'F'G. CO. LNCASTER STREET E CREAM (1 OAT) $150 BALLON $130 HICKS Parties, Banquets, Weddings Pictures A Specialty ERGYLE AVENUE LL'S PHARMACY USIEST COLORED DRUG STORE INITIONS A SPECIALTY BUDERS SOLICITED Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE DENTAL PARLORS BENNA. AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Nervous Women and Children ARNOLD, Chief Operator M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 HOODS PRICES REASONABLE GOOD HEALTH 5: 6:20 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phone. Madison 1621 H. MAYER DENTIST UNLESS EXTRACTION Bridge Work A Specialty WORK GUARANTEED BENNA. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR ```markdown ``` Restaurant TRADE MARK You may be young in years, but if your hair is GRAY or FADED, and Ugly looking, people will surely take you to be much older it now and have a Full Head of Beautifully Hair, Using the Clear Instant Perfectly Stain, (not a tye,) You will be delighted in the course of a few days. Try a 50p BIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Clearly, Kinky, Stubborn? Is it Greasy, Oily? we you Dandruff? Does your Scalp Itch? WONDERFUL TESTED RESTORIN Hair O and Tonic and you will enjoy a Healthy KINKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Stores or by Mail, 25s each. enjoy back Guarantee by 1539 E, Monument St. Balto. Md. NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAITQ WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday Program for week beginning Monday, June 7th THE SEASON'S SNAPPIEST MUSICAL COMEDY EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME Martin & Walker's Musical . Revue PEATURING GEORGE MARTIN, the funniest comedian on the American stage, with an all star cast of REAL BEAUTIES Mr. Martin promises two of his best shows. A riot of tuneful Music and Comedy Monday—“Silent Avenger” No. 3, with Wm. Duncan “HELD UP FOR THE MAKINGS” A 2 Reel Western TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Tuesday—“Screaming Shadow” 11, with Ben Wilson “The RUNAWAYS” A 2 Reel Western, featuring Neal Hart TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—“Trailed by Three” 8, thrilling serial “The TEXAS GUNMEN” 2 Reel Western SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day “The Hawk’s Trail” Episode 5, with King Bagot “The Moon Riders” Episode 2, Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Double Serial Day “Elmo the Fearless” Many thrills. Episode 9 “The Lurking Peril” Episode 8. Many surprises TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL "Light Hearts and Leaking Pipes" A roaring 2 reel Comedy COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. You want genine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache. Family tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drugsista also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocaseisciideter of Salicylic acid Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Freezone Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores CLASSIQUE CONCERT-DANCE. Monday, June 7 Richmond Market Armory A. JACK THOMAS, Director 64 UNION BAND 64 MUSICIANS LOCAL 543 A.F.M. MUSICIAN CONCERT 8:30 to 9:30 -- DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 TICKETS PLUS WAR-TAX REFRESHMENTS. 35 CENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager RALPH RAY, Assistant Manager. PHOTO-DRAMA Regent Theatre Two men were excited. Each had made a discovery, and each had resolved to use the knowledge. One planned to save a woman's honor, the other to wreak vengeance upon those who had been wrong and crush the happiness out of them. Which succeeded? WEDNESDAY—JACK DEMPSY Champion of the World in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 14 More Pep, Speed and Acton than any other serial King Baggott, Rhee Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 8 See Paul Williams give an answer in "Captain Swift" ALSO COMEDX TUESDAY—King Bagot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial This is a great sensational Detective Serial "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 5 ELMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 12 International News "Stop That Wedding" in one act. WEDNESDAY—DOROTHY DAITON in WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE THURSDAY-Universal Super Serial Headed by Kathleen Williams, Jack O'Cinner & Jack Perriman in a star cast THE LION MAN 18 FRIDAY—Patio Serial, Stuart Holmes & Miss Franklin Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Full of Action JACK DEMPESE IN A SERIAL SATURDAY-A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" 7 LEARN TO LIVE FOREVER. SEE "THE SCREAMING SHADOW" 13 PATHE NEWS CHRISTA COMEDY. COMING—Alice Joyce in "THE SPORTING DUCHESS" Cortine Griffith "THE CARTER GIRL" Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, See, & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President Program for week beginning Monday, June 7th Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 7 Drama—"THE CORSIAN BROS." Screen Magazine No. 65. Patmore Comedy Tuesday—The Versatile Western Star TOM MIX in "TREAT EM ROUGH" A story of the West. Full of thrills, adventures and pop, with a big P. You must see this Western, that's different. Patte Comedy "CRACKED WEDDING BELLS" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 GENTS Wednesday—"ADVENTURES OF STINGAREE" 13 "SCREAMING SHADOWS" Episode 9 Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" Episode 11 "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 5 Vitagraph Film Co. Presents "DARKEST HOUR" in 5 parts Star Comedy—"CONGRETE BISCUITS" Friday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 5 Pathie Features Presents "SMOODERING EMBERS" in 5 parts CURRENT EVENTS NO. 13. COMEDY. Saturday—"Champion JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 16 Imbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, VANIA AVENUE the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays The New Rainbow B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYLVANIA AV Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Featuring the Best Pie Vaudeville VAUDEVILLE Program for COME E Owing To The Company Which Was Supposed To Be H Vaudeville Will Be Announced L The New Rainbow Theatre B. SACHS. Prop. GEO. H. WOODLEN. Mgr. 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 posed To Be Here Next Week Going West Announced Later FRIDAY—World Pictures Present JUNE ELVIDGE In Owing To The Company Which Was Supposed To Be Here Next Week Going West Vaudeville Will Be Announced Later COMING—Buck Jones in "FORBIDDEN TRAILS" Tom Mix in "THE TERROR" 1 Clara Kimbal Young in "THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN" * Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously Program for week beginning Monday, June 7th MONDAY—FIRST NATIONAL CORPORATION PRESENTS NORMA TALMADGE and All Star Cast in "A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLD'S" "A Daughter of Two Worlds" is a 7 act story of society, and the slums, in which Miss Talmadge takes the part of a society lady and then a girl of the slums. In this production Miss Talmadge does some of the greatest dramatic acting of her career. JIMMIE AUBREX in "FISTS AND FODDER" 2 act Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 11c. Wm. S. HART in "BRANDING BROADWAY" A rooting, tooting story of West and East in 5 acts, Jack Pflissner in a SCREAMING COMEDY A thrilling, exciting and sonational detective serial Rainbow Comedy "THE LIKED HER LIKE HE LIED" 2 acts LATTLE SAMBO in "FIND THE GIRL" Some Comedy THURSDAY BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in a Mystery Serial "The Screaming Shadow" Episode 15 LAST PART STUART HOLMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 8 Exciting, mysterious, adventure serial NEAL HART in "HELL BENT HASKELL" 2 act Western Vitagraph. Comedians in "DUBS AND DRY GOODS" Next Thursday George Chesthore & Anita Henson in "Lost City" FRIDAY—ELMO LINCOLN the Strong Man in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 15 HERBERT RAWLSON in 3rd series of 2 act Detective Stories "THE PHANTOM BUTLER" "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 2 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 2 Hoot Gibson in "UNDER SENTENCE" 2 Act Western Lyons and Moran in "CONCRETE BISCUITS" Some Comedy The best ventilated colored theatre, in the city. The proof 20 foot ceiling with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 36 inch exhaust fan to draw out all fowl air. 14-18 inch oculating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors and 2 single doors, which are kept open as soon as daylight permits. Positively coolest theatre in the city. In warm weather FOLLOW THE CROWD BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR. Where you get the BEST service for LESS money. Our girls are courteous and po- to ALL of their customers. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY Inc. 1425 PENNA. AVE. FOLLOW THE CROWD Where you get the BEST service for LESS money. Our girls are courteous and polite to ALL of their customers. BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT Phone, Mt. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAT AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALT/MORE, MD. ```markdown ``` JAMES W. JONES, PROF. You will live better and feel better. All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness—our motto. We cook everything we serve. RATTLESNAKE OIL J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 1019-J PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Drugsists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Streightenner on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGOREN CO. 693 New Philadelphia, PA. MONDAY—Robt. Burton Presents J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "$30,000.00" The greatest robbery picture in years. Come and solve the robbery. Plenty of life and thrills. Don't miss this. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF in "PRIVATE DETECTIVES" TUESDAY—Wm. Fox Presents GLADYS BROOKWELL in "THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN" A drama crowded with powerful situations, screened in a faustless way in which the destiny of a woman is woven by little children' hands. ALSO HANK MAN COMPDX. Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece showing the dun personality. See his as a gentle doctor, then as a fiend, a brute, cunning children, beating women and burning homes. The best novel of Shilton Lewis has ever made. I really a wonderful production. Benbow's Darktown Frolics That Verstile Enchanting Lyric Prima Donna in Song Review—MME. LARHUE Charles Ray in "THE BUSHER" "SAMBO TROTTING THROUGH TURKEY" Comedy FINAL PRESIDENT DANA MORRIS HISS Western Comedy in Two Actions "MY DOG DAY" Century Comedy in Two Actions "MY DOG DAY" The Best Known Jail in the World "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 13 GOLDWYN COMEDY DUNBAR Drama "PHANTOM RUTLER" Century Company "THE MEN IN MESH FINGERS" "THIRD EYE," 1st Episode Program for week beginning Monday, June 7th COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH "LOVE AND THE WOMAN" Miss ERidge appears in two distinct roles in this production and does some of the very best acting of her entire career in this picture. ALSO BILLY WEST in "THE ARTIST" "HIS TEMPORARY WIFE" Rubyn De Remer, Edmund Breese, Mary Roland, Eugene Strong and W. T. Carleton. A startling leap year romance. The triumph of a substitute bride in a gripping game of hearts. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 8507-W Or. W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 3. f—Maryland Pleasure Circle 6—Maryland Council Council No. 773 f—St. Lukes Church $10-Previdences Beneficial Society. 10-Independence Church. 11-Sunday School. 7—The Original Tea Rose. 8—Peace and Pleasure Club. 9—Peace and Pleasure Club. 10—Leap Year sewing Circle. 11—Star of the Golden Link Council. 12—Star of the Golden Link Council. lion. 14—Bannaker Lodge No. 47 Good Lodge. 21—Mt. Olivus's Renewal Association 22—Mt. Olivus's S. B. S. 23—Willing Workes. 24—Mt. Olivus's Renewal Association. 6—Whitcatton M. E. Church, M. E. Church annual happening. 2. Laborers occupy Progressive Association Circle, Metropolitan M. 12—Locel No. 545 A. P. of Muslesta 13—Nolehlem and Sharon G. U. O. 15—Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 25-Bluebill Long Musical and Litera- 26-Bristol Baptist church and Sum- 27-Bristol Baptist church and Sum- To all Churches, Sunday Schools, Organizations and the Public--On and after June 1st, 1920, Fare, Round Trip to Brown's Grove will be 35-CENTS-35 Persons desiring to get in communication with Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR Program for week beginning Monday, June 7th GRAY AND GRAY, Novelty Act HAPPY HOLMES, A Good Single SPARROW AND SPARROW COMEDY, SINGING AND DANCING Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOW" Episode 10 LUKE AND OVEY COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" Episode 4 BILLY WEST in "NECK AND NECK" PATHE NEWS Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 6 FEATURING STEWART HOLMES Paramount Comedy "LADIES' TAILOR" Bruce Scenic. Thursday—"HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 4 Empire Western Drama. 1 Reel Comedy. Friday—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 17 "Border Runner" a 2 reel Western Drama. Christie Comedy Saturday—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 10 Fox Comedy "BACK TO NATURE GIRLS" , Pathe News MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. . Maryland Theatre. KEITH ATTRACTIONS WEEK OF JUNE 14th THE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT SHOWS And it will make you cool, comfortable and happy WITH MOSS and FRYE --- Of all kinds of household furniture, consisting of bed room, living room, parlor suits, dining room suits, etc. About 30 refrigerators, several drop head sewin gmachines, beds, springs, mattresses, new and second hand, bureaus, washstands, dormitory cots, double and single, couches, buffets, butcher meat blocks and many other things too numerous to mention AT 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Monday, June 7th, 1920, At 10 A. M. RUBIN AND TAYLOR, Auctioneers These things must be soild