The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFROAMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers Entered in the Poor matter under the ac in Democrats red Constables. Republicans Join Dem to Bar Colored Co Republicans Join Democrats to Bar Colored Constables. DELEGATE LAMBASTS LABOR UNIONS Tells Convention That Colored Workers Must Join Unions Or Be Scabs Sohneckady, N. Y. June 4-17. L. Nanton, editor of the New Negro in New York started three hundred delegates of the can Labor Party. The convention must join the union as full members or become a seab. He declared that the Negro had been housed in republicans, fooled by the Democrats and held at bay by the Socialists. "The capitalists have used the Negro against you white men as they have used the mutants against the blocs." Mr. Nanton "The Negro must live. You will not let him into your unions, therefore he is his fault. It is your fault. You must prove to the Negro that you are with him; that you do not draw the color line matter of political race, but that you want social equality, he wants political freedom of expression. If you give it to him you will find the 15,000,000 of the colored race with you to a man; if he does not, he must go somewhere else. Finds New Use Of Old Automobile Tires Foston, Md. June 10—Children who are blind or blind are using old automobile tires for half sol- ing shoes. Long comfortable wear is guaranteed. Nearly Broke Up Assembly Philadelphia, Pa., June 10—A adolescent from the South nearly broke up the assembly of the Pres- sbyterian Church when he an- nounced that some of the men- shes had squashed him with him hit before and he was not alonger satisfied with the one he got. Building Company opening of its building ANT STREET Continued on Page 2 The Banneker Building Co Begs to announce the opening of it 14 E. PLEASANT STRE The Banneker Building Company AT ST. PAUL STREET and the removal thereto of the follow- Wm. C. McCard, Attorney at Law, Mt. Clarke L. Smith, Attorney at Law, Mt. Hawkins & McMechen, Attorneys at Mt. Carlos C. Jennings, Notary Public, Mt. F. J. Henry, Notary Public, Mt. BANNEKER BUILDING COMMITTEE W. Ashbie Hawkins, President William C. M. Clarke L. Smith Manager George W. F. McM TAYLOR AND JENKIN OUR PROGRESSIVE BANK Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m., Daily Open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 11 noon and 9 p. m. for Savings and Christmas Savings 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 Interest 4% The Aeolian Conservatory Northwest Corner Dolphin and McCut- Baltimore City, Mt. PHONE MADISON 7711-J A. JACK THOMAS, THE MIRIOR Is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art York City, and indorsed by Walter Damrosch, N. Orchestra; Frank Damrosch, institute of Musi- clappe, Knellar Hall, England All wind and string instruments, Voice and Plan Mandolin and Saxophone in a Speech NIGHT CLASSES FOR DAY WORK Conservatory is open from 10:00 A. M. to OH of the following tenants: at Law, Mt. Vernon 5450 at Law, Mt. Vernon 5233 Attorneys at Law, Mt. Vernon 5205 Public, Mt. Vernon 5450 Music, Mt. Vernon 5205 DING COMPANY William C. McCard, Treasurer George W. F. McMechan, Secretary AND JENKINS SIVE BANKERS 3 p. m. Daily except Saturday 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to Christmas Savings Depositors. MIDDLE STREET Interest 4% on Savings Accounts Reservatory of Music Bain and McCullah Sts. Y. Md. DISSON 7711-1 THE DIRECTOR. of Musical Art Conservatory, New Dramasch, New York Symphony Institute of Musical Art, Arthur A. Voice and Plane, Clarinet, Banjo- phone n Specialty. OR DAY WORKERS 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. and the removal thereto of the following tenants: Wm. C. McCard, Attorney at Law, Mt. Vernon 5450 Clarke L. Smith, Attorney at Law, Mt. Vernon 5233 Hawkins & McMechen, Attorneys at Law, Mt. Vernon 5205 Carlos C. Jennings, Notary Public, Mt. Vernon 5450 F. J. Henry, Notary Public, Mt. Vernon 5205 BANNEKER BUILDING COMPANY W. Ashbie Hawkins, President William C. McCard, Treasurer Clarke L. Smith, Manager George W. F. McMechen, Secretary OUR PROGRESS Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m., Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a. m., to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. The Aeolian Conservatory of Music Northwest Corner Dolphin and McCulloh Sts. E Baltimore City, Md. PHONE MADISON 1711-1 A. JACK THOMAS, THE DIRECTOR Is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art Conservatory, New York City, and indorsed by Walter Damrosch, New York Symphony Orchestra; Frank Damrosch, Institute of Musical Art, Arthur A. Clappe, Knell Hall, England. Voice and Piano, Clarineton, Banjo- Claphe, Knellar Hall, England. All wind and string instruments, Voice and Piano, Clarionet, Banjo, Mandolin and Saxophone in Specialty. NIGHT CLASSES FOR DAY WORKERS Conservatory is open from 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. OH! BOY! You should have been down to Wonderland Park last Sunday to hear the Unipen Band, 4,000 people visited the Park Sunday. Take Light street car, ride two squares after crossing Hanover Street Bridge, get off and turn to the right. Take Westport car get off at Hanover Street Bridge, walk up steps, and over to Park entrance. BEGINING Sunday, June 13 The Celebrated UNION BAND of Baltimore will give ..CONCERTS.. in Wonderland Park At 4:30 P. M. The New Park at $5.00Ea ch they are all gone. Ement Corporation BALTIMORE, MD Shares now selling in the New Park Buy now before they are a The Mason Amusement Co 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. Shares now selling in the New Park at $5.00Ea ch Buy now before they are all gone. The Mason Amusement Corporation 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD 28th YEAR No.41 Police And Jails Committee Cut Out Names Of Colored Constables COLORED SOLONS AWAY City Solicitor Marchant And Republican Leaders Join With Democrats In Eliminating The Colored Nominees He did not vote for any ordinance with the names of bigger consulates in it," William G. Towers, white Democrat member of the Second Branch City Council from the Second Branch City Council, said the point committee on Police and Jails this week. He did not say "Nero" nor did he say "colored," but according to several hearers the far uglier word "niger." Towns lives at 2141 West North avenue. He is a lawyer, and came into the lightmelt recently by his activity in trying to become a moving picture artist. He also missed the appointment of colored consulates from the 14th and 17th wards. He said there are few colored voters in his ward, and whites, whom he represents, would not like his voting for col- The constable ordinance as amended and passed to the third reading this week contained for the first time the Board of Housed T. Norris, 105 McMechen street, and John E. Knox, 1410 Bolton street, Fourteenth ward, and Charles H. Staatslaw, 791 Edmondson street, and Myrtle Avenue, Seventeenth ward. They were named to succeed John A. Mottheys and John R. Goldshorough, Fourteenth ward, and George A. M. THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class Matter under the act of March 3, 1879. OH! BOY! SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTENO PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY AT DRUID-HILL PARK SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND PUBLIC SCHOOL TIELD DAY AT DRUID-HILL PARK MORGAN COLLEGE GIVES HONOR OF DEGREES TO BISHOPS CLAIR AND Brooks African Saw Mill And Steamship Company Expects To Charter First Boat In July Steamship Will Ply Between Philadelphia And Monrovia The first ocean steamship owned and operated by a colored company to ply between the United States and Africa will be chartered during the month of July according to S. D. Logemoh, the Chief Engineer of the Steamship Company, with the home office in Philadelphia on South street. Mr. Logemoh was in the city this week and declared that arrangements made by the latter part of July. The new steamer will take machinery and farm implements to Monrovia and other points in West Africa, and bring back to the library, ginger, longwood, for dyes, plassava, (straw used for ropes), and cassava, (used for making farmland and starch). Mr. Logemoh said that Lloyd's of the wealthiest countries in the world when properly developed. Not only has it a rich soil and capable of producing sugar as well as the above mentioned products, but coal and petroleum have been discovered in large quantities. LIBERIA HOLDS SLAVES One of the difficulties of Liberia at the present time, according to Mr. Logemann is that the upper classes hold slaves. Whether the slave portion of unpaid labor is maintained on plantations. Liberians are said to be more cruel to their native people than in the United States. Liberia is one of the few places where chattel slavery still exists. Lost $1300 Philadelphia Pa., June 16—Col- ley Simmons of Washington is minus $1100 and his ticket home following a trip here for a good time. Sassed Phone Operator Ontica. Ala., June 10—Two Gibson brothers are in jail, safe from a mob that threatened to lynch them when they sassed a white telephone girl who did not get them a number quickly enough. Sight Seers Have Car New York Civ. June 10—A sightseeing car for trips through Harlem has been started by energetic citizens. REV. DR. J. I. GRIFINF. Nationalist, Evangelist and Supreme President of Rescue Association of America and Africa, will preach at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Calhoun street, streetette avenue, Moosher street, Sunday, June 13 at 8 P. M. Sushi. The "Wondrous Works of God, Rev. 15-3-4" verses: 104 Psalms; 73 Psalms. Hear the man of the hour—33,000 souls have been converted under his preaching. He lives. Reed, D. D. pastor, makes everybody happy. OPENED. This is to announce that Wm. H. Roberts, agency formerly located at 516 N. Washington has removed to 516 W. Sanford Street. PUBLIC STREETS Darkwater, Nexro Year Book, South official, the World War, Pollution and the Nexro by Keller Miller World Outlook, Committer, Chicago Defender, Richmond Planet, New York Ace, Amsterdam sea, Observer, Ocean-American, The Crisis and The Romances Book, a monthly magazine for the children of the Sun. Ploughs Black and White, The Beginning Coco Rain, Harroline Nile Queen, Madam Malene, Wellington X-Straighthair, Nelsons, Hair Vim Ploughs C. Hair and Oxen for sore and tense hair. MISCELLANEOUS Graphaphones repaired, picture frames made to order and Graphaphones records and needles, Open daily. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 BE SEATED GENTLEMEN NATIONAL COMMITTEE WHOLE COLORED JURY IMPANELED IN ST. LOUIS No Colored Clerk. Has Been Appointed This Year. Washington, D. C., June 10.—Although positions in the post office filled from the civil service list, no colored man has been appointed as clerk in the Washington post office in the past five months. Many colored applicants have taken the examinations but when their time came for appointment they were side-tracked in favor of whites who stand lower down. Assistant postmaster, there are clocks there, and the office there are already enough colored clerks in the post office department. Somerset Robs Colored Schools Budget Calls For $83,100 For White Teachers, $14,000 For Colored Teachers SUPERVISOR $750 White Supervisor Given $1500 Per Year Just Twice As Much Grieffield, Somerset Co., Md. Although there are 1200 more white children of school age than colored in this county, according to the last census, the colored children money will be appropriated next year for white teachers as for colored teachers. The estimate of Superintendent W. H. Dashill, white, approved by the Board of Education was given to the Board of Commissioners hastily. It contains the following remarkable appropriation; $33,100 salaries for white teachers, $14,000 salaries for colored teachers, colored $750, white salaries colored $1500, for new building for Crissfield school, $4500; for Mt. Vernon graded school, white. Allotter county schools will grant $33,855, of which $40,440 will come from the State. The suit of the AFRO-AMERICAN soon to be filed in the Baltimore City Courts will allow Society to appropriate more money for colored schools and pay equal salaries for white and colored teachers alike. Pope Beatifies Two Home, Italy, June 6.—As forecast recently in the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pope Benedict will appeal AFRO-AMERICAN who died martyr for the Catholic faith in Uganda, today. The natives who had just become Catholics refused to annotate and were burned to death. Manassas Closes Manassas, Va., June 10.—David Houston delivered the twenty-fifth annual commenced address here last Wednesday. They Stopped In Syracuse Sturcause, N. Y., June 10—A number of colored men brought North by employment agencies, or work stained on their clothes to go no further. City authorities are unable to provide homes for all the new-comers. London, England. June 3. —The suit of G. W. Lattimore for the orchestra against Albert de Courville, white, for breach of contract to enqueue his orchestra to perform in Paris for five weeks or $175,000 ended next week. Lattimore was awarded $8.665. Will Marion Cook testified that it was his orchestra and he had manager Lattimore as business manager. Second Of Chain Of Stores Opens Philadelphia, Pa., June 2.—The second of a chain of churches today in its own building, 1415 S. 21st street. Another is located at 1724 South Pone Beatifies Two Manassas Closes Awarded $8,665 ER- ONE OF HIS ANCESTORS SIGNED THE DECLARATION AT TIME HE DECLARED THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD NOMINATE HIM! ETC. ME GUINN REPORTS CHICAGO CONVENTION FROM THE INSIDE FOR THE "ATRO" BOARD OF EDUCATION YOU'RE FIRED!!! QUITS!! BARRY SCHENY They Liked Black Troops German Maidens Shower Love Letters and Gifts On Departing Sengalese 15,000 WITHDRAWN German Occupied, Area Is Nearly Clear Now Of African Troops Mainz, Germany, June 1. Showered with h Whebegabsen (souvenir's), love letters and garlands of flowers, such as helpless hepops, other parts of equipment, fifteen thousand black Sengalese troops belonging to the French army, left German area, near here in the last two weeks, and the same number remain. One would have thought German soldiers, themselves, were going away by the scene at the railway station German, the ran over each other in the effort to look at the dazzling favorites. Double guards were put at the railway station to keep the girls from following the troops on board. The belief that the black soldiers were causing disturbances the departure showed that German girls looked upon them with more favor than others, and they were keenly ten cases of assault on white girls by colored troops in the past year and a half have come to light, which is as fine a record as any division of Europe. It is said, decided to withdraw the troops rather than to buck Germany's continuous complaints about mixing races. Policeman Given Life Sentence Memphis, Tenn., June 10—Patrohan B. J. Boyant, white, has been sentenced to penitentiary for life for shooting a judge. Judge Richards decided officers are doing too much shooting. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10—John Conway, white, over-heard making insulting remarks to three women was seriously beaten and shot by Eugene T. Walton who happened along. Virginia Preacher Creates Sensation By Dedicating Window To Dead Rebel Boanak, Va., June 16—10. Rev. L. D. Downing, pastor of Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church for the past twenty-five years, has created a mild sensation in the community, a memorial window, dedicated to the memory of the rebel general, "Stonewall" Jackson. The picture is based on Jackson's last words, "Love us cross over and rest in the shade of the trees." The scene is one of the most beautiful in the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia. Soldiers and tent are shown in the background, before which guns are stacked. Soldiers on the inside are seen praying, all of them weeping. Two other large windows flash fire, before which prayers are Drewing has long been an admirer of "Stonewall" Jackson. His slave parents had been mills in the Sunday School at Lexington for colored people, which Jackson held in church. Church during the years he served as professor at the Virginia Military Institute. While the campmins of "Railroad" is said Jackson held to seal institutions for the support of the colored Sunday School. Waukegan, Ill., June 10.—The race riot which began here Sunday of last week started again on Wednesday. Many participants, then men and women, are white sailors shot and killed and several wounded. No colored have been injured. The trouble started when a ten year old boy threw a stone at an opponent in which whites were riding. Tacit Approval To Suffrage Steal Republican National Committee Would Curtail Delegates From South JACKSON IS SPONSOR Unanimously Agrees On Resolution That Endores Robbing Negro Of Right To Vote (Special to Afro-American) Chicago, June 10—Further Republican acquiescence in disfranchisement of the colored men of the South is provided for in a resolution offered by National Committee William J. Jackson, of Maryland. His scheme was unanimously voted for by the Republican National Convention last Saturday and is supported since the basis of representation made in 1812. The excuse given for the compelled action is the many Southern contests in the presidential race. National Committee had to last week some of which were thrown into the convention. It is planned to allot representation to the Republican party for the Republican party. In South Carolina the Republicans cast only 1,500 votes for Hughes in 1816 and in Florida, 1817 and 1818. The vote less than five per cent of the votes cast in the last election. With the beginning of Northern acquiescence in Southern Democracy, the Southern rights contests for places as delegates began to grow. A few white men tried to control things in the interest of patronage, and the Southern leaders who kicked. Some of the latter were after patronage, too, and some wanted a fair chance for all within the party ranks. Matthew S. Quay and Thomas Platt offered a resolution in the Republican National Convention of 1900 providing for the reduction of Southern Democrats. Rossowell was bowled over in 1912, a cut was made. The Jackson resolution caused a storm of indignation among colored South here. Of course, "hily whites" from Virginia, North Carolina and Arkansas and other Arkansas and other theophrastus South's representation will be reduced from 168 to 84—that is, it will be cut exactly in half. Under the rule as it existed in 1912 the South was allowed 255 delegates in the convention. After the scandals of that year the concession of four delegates to a basis of four delegates at-targe, one delegate for every Congressional district and one additional for every district casting 7,500 or more votes. This cut the total to 168. The new rule provides in general that each Southern State shall have four delegates—al-arab and four congressional districts casting 7,500 Republican electors. Those districts which cost less votes are to be unrepresented, in future national conventions. As calculated by the U.S. Census Bureau, the Southern States affected will find their representation reduced in 1924 as follows: BASIS FOR THE FUTURE Virginia, from 1 to 6; Texas, from 1 to 6; South Carolina, from 1 to 4; Mississippi, from 1 to 4; Louisiana, from 12 to 4; Tennessee, from 20 to 16; Georgia, from 17 to 6; Florida, from 8 to 4; Arkansas, from 13 to 8; Alabama, from the South, who shall very carefully and immensely study the whole political situation in the South and also its relation to that in the North with a view of the national committee or as soon as the special committee thus appointed shall be ready, have the Republican party in States of the South shall be reorganized of conventions for the spreading and recording of Republican principles and of election of Republican electors. Hawaii, of the national committee, will be an official member of the subcommittee. Philadelphia, Pa., June 10. Amon Scott, candidate for magistrate and William Leonard, vice arrest conference with recent elections. Church Raises $70,333 Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10.—The Pittsburg Central Baptist Church campaign to raise $75,000 which has been going on the pass since 1923 was raised $7,023 and was raised $41,000 of it by the men and the rest by women. Foreigner Given Lawrence, Mass., June 10.—Michael Corca, Portuguese Negro, aged 41, was sentenced to not more than seven years of hard labor in the State prison on the charge of surrender in an old house, white. At the trial it was brought out that Corca was a frequent visitor at the house, had given money to the mother, and had given money to the couple. The couple were carried on with the knowledge of the girl's mother. Sailors Fight In England Newport, England. June 3—Dispute between a white and colored sailor, which of them was the man who caused the seizure of a girl caused a street fight here between white and colored sailors. Several men on both sides were considerably mauled and windows were broken on the street were broken by bricks. FIRST EDITION ders Serve Notice Chicago Convention will Support Party and Candi so Farthest to Preserve as American Citizens. Colored Leaders Serve Notice on the Chicago Convention ens Mob Motor- on Avenue Express Angry Citizens Mob Motorman on Avenue Express es at Chicago Convention Right—George W. Gale, delegate from Mississippi, former U. S. Senator 1877-1889. Left—Isaiah T. Montgomry, delegate from Mississippi, only living delegate who supported Grant at Chicago in 1880. Special to the Afro-American Chicago, June 16—Former Assistant Attorney, John Boston, Edward W. Right, of Chicago; James W. Johnson, of New York, and a large delegation appeared the Robots Committee, urging the legislature to insure the duo and equal protection of the laws for all citizens by enacting a Federal law against To make good the right of the colored race to the ballot by enforcing the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment if need be. To put an end to segregation and discrimination against citizens of the union state and color, wherever the National Government has the power to do so, we must START STAND. "We think the Republican party should take a stand on these questions," said Mr. Lawson. Congress can work out a law that will within the provisions of the Constitution. One proposal would迎 to turn federal courts away to Federal Courts after three With a crash that was heard several blocks away, a car of the United Railway and Electric Company racing southward on Droid Hill avenue, the company's speedway, crashed at Bloom street into the automobile of George E. Overson, 2100 Droid Hill avenue, late Wednesday night. The car was being run with such speed that it had nearly reached Prostman street by Motorsport James Lane, 2505 Hill avenue, brought it under control, Harry Lewis, 773 W. Lexington street, was the conductor. Overson received a cut on the right cheek; his brother-in-law, Arthur Clause, 2167 Droid Hill avenue, who was driving, was cut off. Overson received a cut on 205 Droid Hill avenue, was hurt about the face and scalp and had his mouth cut. The motorman was hurt and Miss Mimie Mueller white, was through a window of the car. All received subsequent treatment at the Union Protestant Infirmary. The injured were given first aid by Dr. W. T. Coleman at Hillburn's Droughtor, Droid Hill avenue and Prostman street. The automobile was broken out, the car restrained in two and the Prominent Washington Druggist Arrested Accused Of Violating The Volunteer Law Washington, D. C., June 10.—Watson Douglass, who has a phonography on the corner of Florida avenue and third street, N. W., is in the clutches of the law. Prodiction officers, who arrested him, found sixty plots of liquor in the drugstore, and threw them on the floor. Fifteen officers, expressed to him have been detained in the express office. Actors Break Up Show Quit Theatre After The Second Act Newark, N. J. June 10.—Lack of patronage of Grant Gilmore's play "The Wizard" will have been a huge audience in Baltimore, got on the nerves of the actors here last week, who quit the production after late June on Saturday night. The small audience demanded its money back. Marked Children"Animals" Ogden, Utah, June 5. John Sengs recorded his second live live express package marked, "animity" this week. One of them was 8 years and the other 6. The mother who lives at Topena decided that "express" fare be just as well as first class fare. PRICE 5 CENT months have elapsed if the local and State authorities have not been able to bring the guilty, to justice. He urged a reduction in the representation in Congress from States where Negroes are not permitted to vote. He said that the State should realize that they must be fair and just to the Negro and give him his righthand under the law. The Republicans that his people in the Northern and Western States—1,000,000 of them, most of whom are men, will vote for the party and dateate their rights as American citizens. GIVE VOTES SOMETHING "Give us something that grip our hearts," he said. "We will vote for the party and candidate that stand for equality before the law." Edward Wright, a Negro attorney in Chicago, said that all the Negro asked for was "Americanism" based on the Constitution. "We are going to be careful our ballots," he emphasized. "This a threat, but a statement of fact." roof and doors broken. It was still in the street late Thursday. A near riot occurred, when the car crew after getting the names of the injured, hitened off. Some pulled the car off when the crowd broke the 1900 block and a door broke in the door of the street car to beat the motorman. A squad of policemen, summoned by an emergency call, was seen in a field when a motorman to proceed on his journey, leaders in the big crowd that had gathered protested, saving that he should be taken to the stationhouse. He lived in a neighbourhood, police officers were noticed with their revolvers in their hands. Another motorman took the car on its journey. According to Mr. Overton's story, his party was proceeding near Drink Hill when a car crashed just ahead. The crash came as Mr. Chase turned the machine into Bloom street. Residents of the block have been complaining of speeding cars and an increased express service for white people living on the northwest end of the city. Racing cars have endangered limb and traffic and the speed is so great as to cause other household effects in houses along the thoroughfare. Wouldn't Hang White Raper All White Jury Lees Criminal Off With Impoundment Bristol, Tenn. June 3.—Al- though crackers here abounds make efforts to lynch every colored per- son accused of rape, Charles Noc, wife, married, with a wife and baby, of sound health and the sight of life imprisonment, after criminally assaulting 11 year old Borice Lindsay a month ago. The trial took three days and attracted both colored and white visions from the jury. It fe- tured that Noc lured the colored child to a lonely spot in the woods about a mite and a half from the city where he committed the crime. Noc needed her help in his house for a sick wife and would pay her well. Witnesses testified that he after- ward housed of his relations with a little bigger calf. An all white recommended element for the brute. Too Much Tongue Columbus, Ohio, June 10—Ella Lawson sued Ella Phelps for the wrongness of witnesses to prove that the latter had too much tongue. After hearing all of them, the judge deferred the lawsuit was right and allowed her $1500. © FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 ae saeco! gn ‘Copper Works | .. Employs 600 ga one “Qne-Third'of Workers in z ' Canton Plant Are | . Colored. 1 “WAGE SCALE 1S EQUAL! ‘Men Get Same Chances for! ‘advancement. Many Col- | '." -- Gred Foremen. | ‘Downsut the plant of the Salton’ Copner Works at canton sire 690 co Cet en working contentedly ander ee nee hich, avon of ie 3plri one plays dhe colored | worse seoise about one-third. of the | ane Srplosed and. ae. seautered throug Pe Mteon departments tlie tH tee the. Baltimore Comper Wor plea or years. owned. by «hte Keyan UE TpIg ass but is now contreltet ts the Guggeniielm iaterents olor bor wey not wanes ae tal about Uiree" 60% mere pver departemrnt was Horninh CRI rush war orders. One tna wie Drought in at frst. then gnotter a Pens more. and more until there wer Hitacds" onthe pasroll when the srmistlce was, signed. sete esmamberger, why tus bec conuetion wich: the plant for wes State says that the esieriment thr proved 4 succes? we dtieve in ruleneal Jabur.” th said, as general foreman of sever Uebueimences L have an wppertunits USPoeuye the men AL est wr aot tbrnover: wax large simon. the culo ro Aen ut mow we have ten he wane to work at all ites ant wh fre eiost ficient. ‘ia'tact, drone xre worked wit mont the men’ standing. tor chem. Th Iniotunom wage (2 AS Gots a) few ng are getting nore aod atere i fo timitset upon & mans lane Imente Race ines re unknown ork, and a may does what te i ost eipable of pervorining. We Ihave sixteen colored forvman. many Fang leaders aiid each) ii ae Erode and white men. working thereon. Sqiere Ta ny race. friction. het and never no tights. ‘There is www hestea composed ef men of both faces and a size club. Un faut it i he lovely family.” “Puere are shiner ths sal lockers ‘provided. ror all of the. surkiue. Though the colored ‘and white worker: Seeupy. separate aris ef Foome le Soted for such, “Slost of the men Eome and go frum. the Want ress ag Hf theywore. bank clerks, We tka thax men seh ae inh uly neat are generals. eficient” wAbvased we shamberger, and titi Sve Bmmil, the employment gent. ‘Me, Bmmil. who. Dalle from | Ve sects ole Is aise i hellever tn th eo ‘Grea workmen. Shur interest by the colores men is ot. on altruistic ne” te si Mut fie used. on. the meuiat etl achteved, “The men are intelligent Thoroughly Amerioas aii wre wel Drone to engage in Inbor troubles Tins is an open show. Way Msn, Fee Fardles of tuce can ‘sot the. Kind of Bork he is capable of uoing, Sem Big plants tee their colored. men 0 fuer the war rush was oxer and sine Ahgrmine inthe yak Iai Rowing Tike that. hus hapmenad here." Ee A en Meares Mille a suung forcomail A sumbet OC other men svere singled” ott for Sotogy. Acoumner of, the amen tol Seprescauative of the Alo erica Ghat they did ot Want te werk Unter finer conditions. ‘Bonuses ure olfered men who make waluable sugsestions, atid” wie Un fehy sunsested labor siving meatus Tor saving copper was given i bias Of soe. Al ats the empinges wh Sev Fexutaris. atid willelait ate given an annual bonus. Not race, but effieloney and gener merit i the motte wick Zuklew te companys in employing. its help. x9 Sree amrvetaee wed’ Rene, Fall From Car. Sire, ieee Sovith, aga 60 sare cen Wile aicemntitie tn, "Murda (thee ialfcct tur ut Baltimore ail Bafulefon Sica fine Sachs Se FERRI, ASG atencon uid | went Test me Ae Ntcton steer. Sra Binone axed ae tell “wis airing to aline.fFoin gt Wert se ee tonaaye Sit wets wren te. te awversiey Hespital tn Saket, Aa attinulie tore ncaa Sa eect iit ried se Uae Ae Sarion ste went to et Heine oe ene acene, econ Bee cet ee 6 EN fenfelts “steer. David Warfield Dies. Dawhd Warfited, 46 ial wt. ix Hse Fee at tran He fat Bethune ua Bat ay Beig ant aitendace Large Audience Heard” DuBois Spingarn — Medalist Spoke To ‘Srowile Trinity tapi Before un wudicnee that coms pletely nitled the audioriom and Failery of Trinity Baptist Chueh fast: Sunday’ atternoon. Dr, We E. DuBois of New York, winner of the Spingarn Medal. "urged par- ents to keep their children in igh Schoo! an tmen send them ele ge. . ‘The meeting wus held under the auspices of ihe. Delta." Lamba Ghapter_ of the Alpha Pri Amhs Fruterans. of which Dr. J. H. Hilbuen is president. Members of the Hruernits” vagupied seats on the piuttorm. "Dr. DuBois. de- lared that our present civilization mukes 1 college eduertion easy for the rich aand nearly Impossible for the poor, but thut the poor People needed college | taining Even inore: than’ those ‘who could Susi afford. It : “he meeting Sunday" opened the countryswide, Go-to-College and Govtorkiigh-Senool drive of the Praternily, which was continued -digring the week. by addresses. bY “Several members of the focal cha- ter, in the” public school, where “pupils Were urged not to “Teave “Soho! inorder to: 60 to “work. | MONSTER MEETING IN. PHILLY VJoH: sPauk: Brock and Kelly “Millon: of; Howard ‘University 2d- Jressed ‘w, mass" meeting in the Dunbar Theatre. Broad anid Lom hurd waceets. Philadelphia: xt the ixame hour under the: wuspices “of =the: Rho. and “Psi ‘Chapters. of the ‘Alpha’ Phi. Alpha Frateralty, Bake Neer rie. aera aha Gs wat Siater Quart ‘of Blood See ee near ee eee een galster,: Mrs, Edith Savage. who bs Us t= Johins: Hopkins. Hospital, fairy cA. Norrls,, aged:-32,. son of Rey. wid Msi JW, Novtis, pave Sher a'quartiof:biood' by, “means: of ‘iranstusion lest Sinday night: und then «went. to .work-as if nothing nenpencd.’ Midst aoe DR. DuBOIS RECEIVED CALLERS Could Not Meet Some Who Called At “Rest” Hours sFuxt from Athints, where he was professor of history and social Science at Auanta pUniveraity. for seven yeurg, wrote his {uous SBouls OF Fahuck Folk" and re- celved the Spingurn Medal ast week. Dr, We i Hi, DuFiuls, a. Feed” in the city Inet Saturday’ to addrest a miveting under the fusplers of the Atphs Pht Athi Fraternity of whichhe Wx aii hon- hrary. metnber. Baltimore is kuown as at Duttols town, and ie was not lonig Detar Hien ava hedge beatesced by: es fro acaituintances and friends. Dr. Dubois says that dhe anect- ing of the National Association for the Advancement of Calured: Pen- ple was held without a hiteh in At- rot. twas the frat meeting at the sesockition below Washing tone wad tiie welcome execedad the inet xanguine expectations, Sinew last visi here Dr. Dathuls inorder tw conserve his heath, bias Decne estreonelys settuatienl in big habit, obsereing with tt thost clocklike precision howre for work. reereation and play, This Gast im smmietinies 10 ductine Rowing people who called av Hours ihe have itottead forrest, "At the conclusion nt, hie address ar vinings. fatal “Chuvely tast Sunday afternoon the distinguish: rat ealitar cand purhticiet was xrected tie a large sinimiber of xequaint= diners, CAL the. heme af Mrofessor Tawkins he received a nnmber of tatters ite renetad te) New York Monday. To Attend Conference ALM TR dohasen. State agent: isa "Taener, superintendent of hi- dustrial depaivimeat: We D. Mil traveling superintendent: Drs dC Carper. Ii. Selby. inspector: E. G. Norrell “and William A. Long will be among those whe will at- teal the conference of axents held hy. the, North Carolina Lite: (nsur- ance Company at Durban, NX, Ce Hert werk. a Mrs. Young Succumbs Mrs. Fannie J: Young died at ber home, 609 Dolphin street, Sun- day, She hud net been In fobust heaith for xeveral yours, ‘Lhe de- ceased was hora in Hancock, Md. V7 veays aco, Her hushind.Howard 2. Young: Iwo sung snd two. dinghters: tre among the surviving relatives, Funeral services were held at Rothel A, M.B. Chureh Wednes- dy aftérnoun, Bishop W. Simpaun rocks oitleiated. assisted hy evs, DG. Hil and. Predertek Dougie, Enterta Was in MU Auhurh Cometers. Normal School Finals Sunday The wanual commencement of tine Sate Nermal Schoo! willbe held att the School near Bowie, this Sunday urteragon, Ass Miciam Hainmond will "read. the class propneey, ‘Thomas. Cornish will speuk on The Negro Teacher's Work In the Iural Community.” Miss Ellzubeth” Lewis, will tlk ‘on othe Present Unvext."Coller Bailey will deliver an tddvess on Whit the Negro Wants in Education.” Mise” Martie Ridgely will deliver the. addres to the juniors and Horace Fitehett will make the rs sponse. Dr. WH. Witthuns will deliver the addrese, 1g the graduatex and Vrof. Walter Huifington, State supervisor of eolored: schools, wil Spewk. Dr. Mo Bates Stephens, the retiring State superintendent of educution, mag. present the die plomas, Mise tbacheth Pitts with give a pune solo, Taltimurcune who wieh te itt [tend the exereixes: may set a train at Union Station at 110 P.M, Sunday. getting off at Jericho Wark. Vrof. D. 8 8. Goodloe is peinelpal of the xehoo, All White Jurors Picked Colored Men Passe Over By Supreme. Bench tn May ‘Seateteesl' Meiennven, — ugenia, printers, clerks Gitererss bwokkeepers shoemaker und ‘butehens to the iumbor ut gue hundred: seventy five were picked hye the Supreme even to serve se petit jurors. fos the keced thre "weeks Of the May. tern. : “Fhe Fenitemnen will serve in the Superior Courth, Cy Cone, Cour fe Comaren Piet vend Spina Courts "Nou a singte ane of them fetoloredl. “Ax fara con. be. de Kermined eulored Jurymen, Cully Canale of ‘doing. the work, cout freFound! oy" the Supreme. Bench tin tine been neaeiy a deca since the names of colored men cere drawa for peut Jurors | Threw Baby. In Sewer | toxeph Zeigler, 1031 MeCulluh euceets hud the surprise of hie life then’ he fan sctow the body ot Peentatueels born incan while te Mngt lear ‘out thes wopped up eer ince ine the aweling: 8 inst MeCutton street Tnvenigntion ‘revetiod the tact cad Bee dah Ee Toms treating Puiline ‘ener. 1 veats Ge agen trot Hincss caused by the fremacure "bird ot na sid oseph Wittams, aged 16+ years, lieing at 946" Pearl treety i iitegea to be tho tuther, Catonssite, “Sia, une _10—T osha eel ahi of Glave Arh Sint deat le a” rca hia am aise Re oleate a erat a SE Sea Re ie titng! Miyerniceneny, ais” Gatos Bal MeN Sie eat Secretane ie Mesa. Beane Sige: Abs MARGIOM Beta Rfecsaree, Metts Seer Susericado trimers ocpertnen sneer meen eer Depa arias eacintenc: Stiga ene heh, Mai Rech Ethan wid Be beter Sor ieee” chat SR. BFS, Sinie: te ausblees ‘of ates Fiddles ane at ane sas Brain oat itu atone” aided Sree eta at te ace ae One te, Jae sone Sea Mekean “cnmeeh EM iath Ni nana asa oe Aiea tit te age an week owith Mr. und Mrs. George Rub- iso Sea Aes Seas a ce wht inh atonal SE seresrazee Sieh A gg ie Sutera aC eat te eeeh dea Taunus. CHR, Mesa Se SEM a Weak ae ROM Sad’ rele Sth, St tea ln iene ut ures Sus deeem buen ote, Tuas eh etamondc ot Pifialei, aad “Sie Foes text tpt ane ottiety: af on uy Vaatew aente Se Sane wegtE City were. the Oster Puts Blind In Hole Keeps Board Of Directors From Paying For Newly Purchased Toxtruments Galusy the fifteen eolured musi- eaux of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind. raise $750 at their concert June 17th they wil lose their band instruments. J. W. Oster, white, secretary’ of the Hourd of Directors, it is sald, first agreed to purchase the. instru ments and let the men pay him mick ax they could. — Losses en- tailed In the recunt fire caused hin to change his mind, and the ren must either pay for the insttu. monts theniselves or give them Up. ‘They decided to give a concert and help: raise th.e money. since the music Ix one of the few ways in whieh they can. tind entertain iment... ‘The concert, at the Fourth Keghnent Arniory, next Thursday night, promises to be one of the inrgest attended ever given. Blind zoldjers from Kvergreen will have 4 prominent place on the program, Will Have-Candidate * Bar State Legislature. | Volition on w plane that wil udvarice eigig. ingens fhe race wore ae ee Ine coined“ Sol esi had Cure. Suc Age Sttnttenth Wr fe ‘Hiitant chi, “at Sindy ening mae gmake al en csi, eae OF them ore pte et Pat ani an nceoune eg acy ated te ag Se” Abate Cae att pa eG, REA a” ata exit aur, Rrwnion al ote, PR 2 She cmelean, Wagner ie detent Me, we poral, Civorsie Aw Watty aid RAN ee Ae ee eGR ae mene cited memes ser A taater, wl prea odd se eh at ated a tote? hea "tate west MATA Cheat oF eat wt, SieMVaaserted ae the voters wa tear eee cane tel getdate ake, pea ie he tact “Wea Fy ie int AR” Meh ie atte gt Hee hat voor inkl! ht hs! Counc net Sic MiSs” wa Be a aa Seed toe the ete iggeace cues Milne Cone deine that Kis 1k ta ee eat tur ame ar ae eer eh SAN nile A, Note taken inva’ nowsagse he Sallie jee picts Baste notes ive in wit ttnoney ana off ut ue and Ting wer nteto 2c0k ao nee nome i segs Go Want tama” the ‘ie Sing? ten te Sag ot, ee atte a setion in lv ues ‘panies Sake ee {iti atte a psi Me com Semin, Boyer, John, “etl - dee Aelia aldroeae ; MARRIAGE LICENSES A, Vatterson, 20: Georgia Wileun.3. a: ainwon, as? ering Galloway 1 f° snore’ st: annie Hockaum. 20, Bietcher Risse, Yor adie “thomas 1 Ered Sms SR? Cainie-dohnyons 22, Minn ter, is Amante Callie. 18 Soh ue Bet; Garni Green, 18. Evin’ SE2 Noatie Witmore, 19. Sum Choopek, #0: Suvi Cole 20. i Whang is, wes Tint Reaiing: 4 ti Wi 22 Sadie rewire, at Mt, Nunibert, 22% Susie Waking. 2: Winmuly Hosa 2! Meeb her 20. Nimes 3a: Ata Dokiad. 23, Ci Minders 2S nnerice Covtowton, 21 Vint Ceiis, ah donne Wares 39. toh’ oasis 's0; Blais a, Gave, 24 Mabon Rinks $8 ater Hearn, Wisteha iowee str Siars Coakley, 2 Honts Snead 2 Cagrie Parker Hines Bucs, fo? tigeher us 1, onan Stowaet. 28: atures. Es Beale © Te Se elleabete ilckes 1S Ktox Brows, #2 Sloe Gunter, 12. ti Meiginnon: 4: Lille Bouldin, 26 ileonge Dawvon, 27 Agnes Davi, 1? We Bngmneer 232 Janie way =e Mine Water 2 sea Penn, 38. Aaiiur kimbo Mary rice. ieee eure Fe ENG Monroe. 3 Mine" chonen’ dv Janie vonnron, 2 dpi and 23 Nolte lures canter. Sg? stare dowes. 28 Higre Howard. fi: Maule Ueaune 23 Biker Melon ‘sb: Jumes: Khizier. 2 Simmel Viarrlacg, 221 Marte Jones. 2 ie"Pis cr 2 Sine Goldorae 3 bate iat a geen waas Sate Martin Mayon, 27: 225 Peach Al. | hae Harel, 345 238: AEhottinan Ft dati, ae’ WS" dae MustMekorag i8: Ser Jose orp. Ai anneth. ti Tao's rue iMeiriec Singh 205 Unie, Hosp. (mites Buttons £567" Rabon Sm die teertouk, 822 M0, Nema ia inti eee Si Nesom dirs Cheer aa: tia, Metta Shwe’ Moser #2306. ‘Tafbot 3 Anita Reena, J LED Mer ra Savona ett“ Eurrea st ee gl bod Numaen St Base" 0 eth esteeed Sy tine We. eos feeten Se, Kltoore is ston, 2: 12 Sarahann St. Es os a Shoot Test eats ade Levinton, nthe Sinan dat See, Aenea Ts MS ine st. Moti vane. “303 Sew sch do Charis Nash, 3221 Burelay St Vien" pownes, Tet aS, ‘Fromnt thy Be StSbin i it & Bethel ‘Alton’ faaieias stun, "Bop, Runetta detain, 32446 4, I stewart ts Sti Mendeanal Hii Wcenks $8 96b2 China’ 'St Li NeTtsore aoe Stan, B, Hogo. Hain asics 1 WOL Mostier St Siliudwtsure't neds, Nineene Se Winitie a8e Fraga’ sty "ttoto. Nin Wiheiet a7i"T80" Fulrmatin Behe aktmads ads New Clty How. neal af Meowsioe sa S Cincent St San Woods! is i034 NS wots St Tia ee Basis. ge Yast Meuion ita" once S04? New City Hosp. Ne Settee ABS Git How Davia Wariiuds ise Bena Se Teachers’ Exams Going On. Over twenty-five applicants for positing TW the cite, ehuot Sysaein Heats eucheratexeminationy held setatht: ca Spiny ene the a inne Seto Muoat ot” tm were 1990 mates Couldn't Get'a Drink. , Nearly Camished by w long walk downtony tina. week in the. shopping Eri Ae. Sloat well Repu MeiGiraniger stopped ie the, Wool ee ee cent tlore for w drink ot mare ce eoergace serve him eerie aie oemy sthat boven cunt Eoiored, tea! Mae th whole wnunue: ment ate Stone made nis wat ead inte Leniniton street | De You Know Them? Wont ig desired of the resent ad aan Tay nes edhe item: “oe ieee Ctnaer ans tomer ccc TeSaettngh afect Afro-amertean MAP on Record Price For Strawberries Ridzley, aide, June.10—The dig- gest aiid beat strawberries revelved atthe ‘Exchange, here this -seaxun Same’ trom Buseutn Flamters Who Cuns a furne near. here. Flémer wld: corty-elghe erates. and. that. Is ike Stuuris for 8881.84, « record price. --Dhe berries were’ the first pick- sig from te thege ete" puteh. Flamer :got.$.30% 4 quart tor a load of cisven crates and. §.38. for s seeond loud of twenty-two crates find $303 for Youd ot afteen eeatees ee a, Ne a ema to Ben che ee Oa en Ve winCUT RATE DRUGGISTS....... Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK. SOME MORE OF OUR CUT PRICES ‘| ee 50c, ' 35e. 35c. 28c LIMESTONE | BLACK FLAG ! gee BRAND BUTTERFLY - PHOSPHATE | INSECT POWDER Sn TALCUM 42c. | 30c. ee 21c js ‘A. D. S. PELVITONE is the Greatest,.Best and Most Effective Remedy yet discovered for the relief of FEMALE WEAKNESS. Have YOU tried it? Do you suffer bearing down, dragging, aching, throbbing pains? Do you lack appetite, strength and health on account of some disorder peculiar to. women? You are your own doctor if you USE THIS REMEDY. $1.20 PER BOTTLE. pane : MOTH BALLS KRESANO : SULPHUR Quarter pound, 5 Cents.; THE BEST LIQUID | Fumigating CANDLES Half Pound, 8 Cents. | | DISINFECTANT ‘Small, Se. 6 for 25c. One Pound, 15 Cents. ' 20 and 35 Cents Large 10c. 3 for 25c. ae eee YOU MAY TRY-A THOUSAND THINGS for that Sunburn, Tan, Rough Skin-and “Shiny:Nose,, but ALWAYS you come back to the BEST of all the thousand : A. D. S. PEROXIDE CREAM, 37. and 68 CENTS ~ ee _ SPRING TONIC | Straightening Combs Eligir Iron, Quinine and : Strychnine | $4.00 COMB FOR $3.00 3c SIZE: (4-0z.) 29 Cents | $3.00 COMB FOR $2.25 85c. SIZE’ (8 oz:) 59° Cents: | $1.25 COMB FOR 98c. $1.50 SIZE. (1 pt.) 99 Cents | .75 COMB FOR 69¢. i oo MAIL ORDERS. RECEIVE. PROMPT ATTENTION ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX ‘Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your. Doc- tor Orders, At Reasoriable Prices. me . Republicans Join Democrats to Bar Colored Constables capadian niger Pipe Watty and John Hy Cooper, Seven- rocnt ward SRUUINN AND. FITZOBRALD Sygent tn the abyence of woth Counel na ee ay tad, ateGuln, wh men, Fieger atvending. the Con ace te CMeeelteans, who ha sention, tepmomise to stand 10 ive thet oblvonnwoinees| with ae en eee ein baek on tel ou ca esioaltuted the mimes o fehite nen, MEE ME mernoin exeentive of ie. AGT Wana wu eatled down the Gly Mall Monday. afternoun ty ine City Mal erty olan Sa inane ech goltor and chants Wropbiione leaders in th several ep utta uo give his co Gouna ame maining the corel rae. CH tsmerson told the Cis” So vehtdy, Baar Wott, Htopublea Hr eae ye rath, Ward and tear Jeuger Sfagaby.. guum Ward preent tine Fit Braye, tha Fete rot budge a (Hensored) re ean resatlan to put) AE inet Langwblex,insteud of fut cared or ttemed. down. by ae Blan’ and! byte. Demoerats Ferien i idahing™ desltred Me eens, OWE ive right t Benes yen aid we are, I ae on i xtchout any. Kindo siting ont "vaaiure ofthe 1ead en orabiicuas imine Count t dee eee ceMmomineen tx one ol wad Oca” denis ‘colored voter ie itien nee ‘Titoening 6a tieeted Mager. SSE woe art abo i hat ie tS ing he omeladbucktng int epublica tenders, Dees wet Mangement seth the Mahon aucrats gives the. stahonites 3 ecm tniee, Welty Demoersta. not eee. gpubticans, nots anal ehte:itepubleans. 22." Faia ie we feanmecup on 1h nant” oe the Iepublicana teem arte gaieh. Firat they age Mot i lng the. ordinance tip watl att peng tengo Convention, it itiile “'olored ounsiimen 3 wee ear tte corored voter fs aveticallt autensefes, the iepud Fe egders vote. ih Democrat to rsioad the measure on “Colored voters miy be defense- toon Gove “unt they wort De. dt {Gasclecs in the, November election, fant ‘ety Republicans will hue Hen chance for etling out BUD: ort utter this ting goes these mere ar Ne COULD Be DOSE" OE, Weller: white, who ts con sidered, One of the Vouses of thi eetes te matey and who. fe Bandidnte for Ge Senate i, th fa cleetion, wis "asked 10. weep Fiurmny. nthe Repubifean ranks bp puttiag’u cheek on the. Connell Teaders Me ivetter seated in effect that ihe "etemttuion at. the eblored eemuiee wes the west that oul sera Tithe bemoceate would ys one. car colored constables olathen thes hud to Ue mucriieed Moreover he sands tho epubliean Mere geting. 22 constables Out 0 Tertagit tie doctored he had motning io doth he ater rea ME Baward Wolf, ttepublican robe Lauter, when spprowhed rrapreventative ot the “AFRO: AMERICAN declared he thot the epubilcens were, pulling. tira ood deat altho ‘ne’ wus sorry th Betarod colabice were the goss ee Said tn he “und William Bchtuferbors, white," republic frember fram the. ‘china District Mad united wich the Democrats i Uinsolinously reporting the amend: ed crdioance oa the, Goumel i edded that he aid not foe that On ccpubleune' ‘should enerinee th jemanee "to" get 22 postions Co fetes vs" neloing wut stubborn whiter by hulding out stub 2 c ..Willard W:. Allen... Real’ Estate Broker. Notary Pablle sz SGakey. STREOD BAIA TORE, SID. pions Maison: 3850) J. To WOM IP MAY CONCERN:— |_this is cw notify all’ persons. thi tte WR at thos pre water, ane tie etna te ee toe the Boe An na Te a Hoa of Ie i oe teens ce wee Graal sot wee eeu erenis are Se ane ae selene ome penatiy Hap CES at Sie ong. dpa Claw Are.” Me sist? BRE ascxe, No, 160383, Weoho oNtis et at | gon: mext—Doatmable: firalah- a aaa gontictent EDN 1938 MeCULLOH ST. VOR RENTASie room) avar- nd OR, RENT Ea A. Pen SARE =On or Gear Rae Sy Serene Houork Costus. BOCA, | Sa MS PR AVE Pree, Savon 2918 Kua Uiaghe” GAS FOR MIRE ight aad Heavy Hauling Done te i oval cuenuiaes Seay ie ca. TT a aareoue. ae ene WEY ceo STREET W. A. HOGGARD | DEALER incur, ontecioneries ott a rer, cont woop 517 W. Hoffman Street 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. Apply THOS, PAUL 1535 E. Monument St. In Evening From 6:30 to 8 p. m. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1189 W. “EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES’ LUNCH ROOMS 1014 PENNSXLVANIA AVENUE BAVIIMORE, MD. JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better “AM food etrlctly fresh, — Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness—our motto, We cook everything we serve, ‘Electric Piano Musto | a f ee freee ea Bree eon Dare mee | pea | 2s ROSEDOM’S 1606 Penna Ave. BARGAINS IN STRAW HATS & SNDERWEAR. $2.00 union Suits, S18. Soo Lemmon sinew eu $2.00 Sn eat murat Hite on ce aa ont week. only, beEtTN IME Saturdi, wort ast TONE, Aes ot HEE to si.00, no higher. Nery eeduetion on all Sults ae ea eg 810.80 19 420.00 SN a he convinced 6, §. ROSEDOM, Proprietor ‘ashimores, Leating. Sullor Mind Haberaastier ee eS acer 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 £0. CURTIS BAY i a i i I lili Stop at Singer’s 609 South Greene St. FOR SALE | Morgan Park Lots | They wre i the zanten spot | ‘of Baltimore { Call and learn our terms 5 ove i LA cottage in Fee at Govans. | A cottage with one acre: | vate Rowers and vexelables, | Auisierstown, Ma. j Tou 2200 block Drukt | ait Ave. j 1 house 400 block N, Eaten a i 2 houses 3800 nock TE, tnaaison Bt house in fee, 1400. hlwek division St. FOR RENT 1 enttage, 8 ronnie amd | satin, Patapscn Park. LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public ' TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw Ste Cae = COR HUDDIAE LL | Houses for Sale FOR SALE—Large. sators house (2 roving, 1400 block MeCulleh 3 Yor purtioutaiy soe ARTHUR L, JOHNSON 2016 MeCCLLOM St Money to loan from $300 to $1,000 on good security. Can de’ obtained at once. No red tape, Fhone, Madison 7170 For the young woman who saw accident and opened the automo~ bile door for the chauffeur to pur in injured hoy who was knocked down at Presstmir Street and Pennsylvunia Ave... Wednesilay morning, Aprit 7,120. Cull at 1309 N. CAREY STREET. D, NEWTON FE. CAMPBELL WANTED—TO know Une where abouts of Miss Mary bavenpert. Sho foemerly worked at Blue ide Sumznlt, Vike een ears au. Write, Wit, WILSON, G2 Wayne Ave, Wigtiesboro, “Pa, 5 T—May 28, ume d-1t-18, NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY: PLAN FROM $00 ‘TO. $800 ATR EDGEMERE On North Poine Mond 1 mile “from Sparrows Joint Will finance your home when lote awe paid for Apply ARTHUR N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON Si, Phone 8. F. 8053 Real Estate in all’ fos branches: at HOUSES BOUGHT AND sony RENTS COLLECTED S, H. SMITH 1330 PENNA. AVENUE, Phone,Madis on 3386-\W. THOS-AD-I-1L ON. Breiont Ave. in feo ur Gr. $60. each, FOR RENT room thay suit- fable fur Muetor's oftlee, Avs Tub TRNNSYENANTA AVE ROOMS For Heoni— Geantiemen wulg NAppiy HG Kets SU COR RENT STwo uuturnistet rows and kitehem Appey Bie Wises Steir Te nteanteg on bison 1, WYATY SMITH ‘Deaior tn Groceries and Provieiow Ooal, Worl, Charcos} Cake and Tes, 1728 BRUNT STREET urders Promptly cttonted 19 Phone Magicon 1834. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNES AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. 4, Mt. Vernon 2471, Residence 1006 Linden Ave. ‘Mt. Vernon 3019-3. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID Alin AV, Home hours 7 to 9 every night ‘OMce: 215 COURTLAND ST. ‘Rooms 49-51 fbird Floor |C. & P. Phone | W,N, BISHOP LAWYER | _ 215 St. Paul Place | 1107 Druid Hill Avenue fl TOCAT MENTION i sine. Mines hair aruwer of sage st, Siping. works: wonder ‘Try it. — $0e everywhere JBy mnt Goe, Agee. wanted, MIE, BARNES 1018. CAREN SPREE Baltimore, Mul, lomce. swiee for rent, Suitable far ftontike, ‘rea estate nfleg. musiness firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN: BLDG $38 X. ECTAY STR ERT MONBY ‘to LEXD Au. ceananstions steels comtbtentat egtderaiien cin mor be PHS 008 CRORGH WINGATE Fe Paina wee WANTHPOAL the Ay Rolin Adunie. Saran” Mehomee "tne iMbgmede, Roney “see tar yates Ulin ant sate tunities." clone. feferemar ies reauirsh,” Ewch a to feline se Polls Seer a Ave, a. As uit" SE a Sh Tee Sing SR gan tent -as Oflice Prione, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD Davis [Atturney And Counsellor At Law. 118 E. LEXINGTON st. i sea Ficor Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEEWIERSON St. BALTIMORE, MD. : Phone, Wolfe 6670 7 CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectioners ico Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardinere Best lee Cram Ail Flavors, Harieau,a Blocks, <Goras and, Sundaes, Fancy Caxen, Plea. Sott Drinks, Cisars and Cigaretias. Parting and. 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BLASS" Rheumatism and Backache Remedy For all nda af hensatten, Swelling Ug, delat hasnt tary, Selatiea, Neuralgia, News is Eqinbagos Swelling of Kner, Wrist snd Blow. tony pains Inside. Ping in Flip. bane. HIER ate Pati bass’ Dyspepsia& indigestion Gare {cares ys p. aIh ,f, And Geeta ens pesto. bili? deca depwenient on fests Iizeadive Grains sinning Livwe bv iathye “aetion. Mate Tita BLASS—-DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET Hore FOR “PHYSICAL WRECKS’: Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Wamen, whise Kiduees &, fizestit Sinable: oh nerfone the dues nt Uiimuge hate ae teks Sate. "hen Hin iter beentne BLD. Amt Weal GU herore’ their “tine. tin have LOST ALL HOPE. tefl hate yan Tape ee Don't Lose Heart, Bon’t Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE * Will be open on Monduysy Fridays and.Suturdays ON- LY during May, June, Suty, August and September. WALSH'S FAROUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n's BiddieS?” —_—_—_—_—_-—- ERY jf USED DIAKOS BOUGHT 3 SOLO & B) W.W.PINDIERHUGHES B 1205: Druid Hil, Pheneec ee Business Books Plans School and Hospital for Dark Continent To See here in the United States knowing his friends, $50,000 with whom to begin an Industrial School and a house in West Virginia, $20,000 with whom to begin an Industrial School and a house in West Virginia, $20,000 with whom to begin an Industrial School and a house in West Virginia, who spouses at three services to Bethel Church Sunday. Bethel Church plans to carry out of office work with him to serve the Liberty in November and in addition to secure the services of a number of workers, physicians and teachers to go with him and the work, he will be introduced to Friends Church. Dougestown, of Bethel Hill, to Bethel Church, compares as its new pastor and pilot the beginner course in the program, gave him $500 to purchase the Purchaser's house, gave him $500 to purchase the Purchaser's house, gave him $500 to purchase the congregation's church. Wednesday until the school spoke at Grand Central Station, planned at Bishop Street, where that began in the hour of the church meeting will begin. Milwaukee Church Splits Boston Mass. June 10—A spit in the Air. Victor African M. H. Smith is an avowed journeyman who has been a member of the United States Commission on Civil Rights and a member of the United States General Assembly in a joint session of Congress. He has lived throughout the United States and is a member of the Commission on Civil Rights. The Commission is the award of $2,000 for the commission for the work of the church. The Commission said it represented the interests of the church who want to improve the life of the 125 year old institution. Aced Entertained Albert, Theodore, born in the two port towns of Bologna, M A L E. Born in war in the Philippines, he was a member of the Philippine Army and for a number of years was a member of the military that built a fort in the province of Bologna, Illinois. He was praised for what he did in the war to the Japanese, who were forced to the Philippines to work. New Jersey Preschool Positively Bottles To Be Owed Henryson, N. J., June 16— Because eighty-three of three thousand members of M. Olive Bishop Church voted to oust him, the church sent Love his ask to the State Court. Love has asked this ministry for annoying him. He is 45 years of age and earns $200 per month and told the court he does not expect to go without an house-goodness gift. Dr. Creditt To Speak Sher, Dr. William A. Credititt, President of the Downingtown Bishop Church and Former Bishop with dwelling address in Shilton Hospital, church Gouge巷 and Clinton avenue, Monday evening. Bishop Warmer Dies. Charleson, N. C., June 16—Bishop Anthony J. Warmer, of the A. M. E. New church, died at his home here during 46 years. BANCA MAJESTRE SEPIDAN Church founded and twenty the church Teachers Training Sermon Hall, M. M. Serengeti Baccalaureum Ballroom, M. M. Serengeti 19th, City of Centennial M. E. Church, and Bank streets. All are invited. Fourteen Leave Each Day Savannah, Ga., June 16—Reports from the Valdosta section show that colored laborers are leaving the State at the rate of Every available seat in the main auditorium and galleries was taken and the chapel filled at the annual memorial services of local lodges of Knights of Plinas and Courts of Caramite at Bethel A. M. E. Churen and Sunday afternoon. - Bishop W. Sampson Brooks preached a special sermon and Rev. Frederick Douglass, the new pastor, talked to the crowd that overflowed into the chapel. George A. Warry, grand chancellor, delivered the opening address, which followed the invocation by Rev. C. B. Bishop Mrs. Ross Richardson, grandwोring councillor, delivered a brief address and Mrs. Hester Johnson, of Annapolis, enlightened the deceased members of the courts of Caramite, Josiah L. Diggs, grand brother of records and seal, called the roll of the deceased brothers, Musical numbers were furnished by the Peetess Glee Cine and Rere's Ornestra, Mrs. Aung Hazleton Lee and Mrs. The name members who died during the year were: William Jones, Matthew Pinder, Major W. Bunt, Peter Cornish, Ismail Benson, William Brown, John Griffin, Alexandre Perry, Samuel H. Sterling, Harry Horsley, Frank Mitchell, John H. Cornish, Vatim Crang, Moses McNaher, Charles V. Frazer, George Steyn, Cewakid T. Kemp, Harrison Jones, Peyton Kennan, Anderson, Simmons, Charles R. Grant, Joseon H. Pinn, James Burner, Lewis Lawrence, William Holmes, Phillip Harvey, Nathaniel Brown, Jesse Ali, James T. Billings, William James, Melvin Sexton, Frederick Owens, Joseph Smith, Thomas Giles, Frank Massie, Joseph H. Spencer, Howard E. F. Foss, George H. Fonson, Frederick H. Callahan, George Kess, John H. Jones and William H. Holmes The�ard of the female name: Anne Myer, Anne D. Daree, Annuline Bandits, John Ward, Sarah F. Sutton, Nate F. Fess, Jane Curey, John Butler, Anne Ipsel, Mary C. Marr, R. Cornish, Martha J. Cramer, Ann Clark, Anne T. Teller, E. R. Huber, Peter V. Vossenberg, Holland, H. Huber, Susan A. Washington, K. K. Kahn, Chris Larson, Louise F. Fenn, Ann Larson, George Larson, Ann Larson, Sarah F. Sutton, Sarah F. Fowell, Mary F. Fowell, Sarah F. Fowell, Anne Johnson, Elizabeth Collier, Hester Garver and Jane S. Sowin Whites Have Hatred, Not Prejudice A white man has hated in his heart for his colored brother, said Rev. Harvey Johnson, at the regular meeting of the Baptist ministers at Union Baptist Church on Monday. Prejudice he said, is just another bias and usually occurs without any feeling. The pastor at the Norton, but介于 him against the Norton, but介于 him from the bottom of his heart. The Meeting Star Baptist Church was crowded with members and friends Monday night at the mortgage burning minister's minister's book and a cation follower. H. T. Winn is pastor. A Successful Entertainment A successful entertainment company of the Ripon St. No. 21 Gillespie Fassman held at the residence of the president of the company caused great sadness on Mrs. Mistress Fassman, Mr. John Newton secretary to the J. J. Full resumes. Madison St. Church Has Street Carnival. A street carnival is being held in the four block of Prescott Street under the benefit of Sullivan Street prescott church. Sermon to Pupils Sunday. The Brownie's seminary to the graduates of the colored training school will be presented in the Brownie's Barn in St. Sunday in seven o'clock in the afternoon. A vesper service will be held in St. Sunday in seven o'clock in the afternoon. The Junior A class will entertain the senior classes on the excursion exercises are set for the first day in the Levant. Rally Nets $500 Gene Koe was rebuilt in a Statue conductor under the muscipes the booth behind the fireplace. He was born in Fell Hall Monday mintie. William G. Price was mourn of companions. Home For Bishop Planned A number of local administer of Bishop W. Simpson Brooks have been appointed to the office of some in this office now and Mrs. Brooks It will in the nature of a record made by him during the three years he was pastor of Bettled Church. Bishop Brooks will maintain in Pascal residence here. Boy, W. H. Deen, the new pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church was given a warm greeting by the congregation on last Sunday morning. District Superintendent Emmet S. Williams was there to gid in. Bev. A. 1. Mitchell, who was transferred to Mr. Zion Church, Washington to succeed Bev. J. D. Turpean, who took the place of Bishop M. W. Clark as superintendent of the Washington District, was his new official board for the first time. Mitchell reports that he was a Postman. Mitchell in every way and that he looks forward to being a most successful work in his new charge. As told in the last edition of the Afro-American list week, Rev. J. W. W. W. was sent to Eriezer Waters, Jr., was sent to Eriezer Waters, Washington to be served Rev. Dean and Rev. C. S. Briggs appointed to succeed him at Clarksburg, W. Va. Pastor Given Reception Her. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Eriezer A. M. E. Church, was delivered by Mrs. K. Bering Burst. Here, C. H. Steptan, C. H. Murray and Al. H. Davis and others, after which Rev. and Mrs. Stewart were preserved nurses. Morris Down presided. PROP'L'S CHURCH OUT OF DEBT By raising $14,000 at their rally the People's Church is now out of debt. In the past fifteen months the congregation has raised $17,200. A splendid reception was given the present Rev. C. Edward Brown and his wife Wednesday night. QUEEN...in sad and loving memory, of my dear daughter and sister Mary James Queen, who died nine years ago, June 12, 1921. IN MEMORIAM HILL - in sad, but joyous, venerable brance of life. Emily Hill who departed this life eight years ago June 1, 1912. She had no one her last farewell her sniff, and before we wew her sniff, and before we ww From this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest, God has taken us here and found the earth to find eternity rests By the journey, JAMES T. HILL It was very hard to lose her heart. I just couldn't. For though earthy, she had end Eternal life had just begin. By her mother, BELLE S. NELSON Farewell dear and loving mother And Jill prepares to meet you there Sleep on dear sister and take my rest. By her children HARRY, MABEL JOHN, AND MEMBER HILA God called you home, he thought I best. He saw your suffering so great he wished withdrew the golden gates. By her sister, SALEH E QUILL and brother, DEGREE W. WALKER of Birmingham, IL. New York. HILL—In sad, but loving memorial picture, I remember the day Hill, who deserved this life six years ago, June 8, 1914. Four pictures on the wall. I gazed upon them. and looking into your face you seem to say, It wrong to relieve so hard or me. For we will meet again some day. Six, and sad, dreamy, four-father, he saw your suburbs, here, here, he saw your suburbs, here, here, 730 ppm of freon opens up the birth my husband was the best. I think And opened wide the golden gate For dear dear wife do not weep And when you come my grye to see For dear yourself to follow me Dearly in time make no delay Faints and suffering patiently he borrowed until death, the great enemy came by. For he children, ROBERT F. Bryan WOLL, W. M. BILL, AND ANNIE GILLER. By his loving wife HATTIE PYE. Toe on another you have left us. And we miss you more and more. When the toil of life is over. When the toil of life is over. For we all still willinger. For we all still willinger. Who will come and be your flower. Who will come and be your flower. Wood—George A. Wood departed June 16, 1913. By the wife, MRS ANNIE WARY MARIE DAYHUGHTER, MARY ANI MARIE WILD AND MARY AND BRIE By his loving brothers and sister M. F. B. AND EWARD W. F. WEE loving her loving the one we loved is missing little friend The voice we loved is still little one our friend is still very young And never can be filled Her LOVING NECESS Jr. her love SVANN—In sad, but loving, true memorance of our dear little friend Fulton, who departed this life one year June 16, 1915. A WRTHHJH—In remembrance of my mother Nancy Mather Wiley, who three years ago May 25, 1917, is the grave where my mother is Sleep on, dear friend and take to Sweet is the memory which never well fails The little of my life buried deep Under the soil where my mother sleeps by her loving daughter. ROSA ALLEN. MISS SAPE SMITH AND MISS CYNTHIA HOUSE. PIRCE—In sad but loving memories of our our spun and brother Jp. and our son and brother called away four years ago, June 19th, 1916. More and more each day we miss him. More and more each day we miss him. But like they know of the sorrow of that we within our hearts contended. FLILLY, FLILLY, NAILER. COME ON! COME ON! Monster Mass Meeting at the Druid Hill Ave. Under the ausp The Universal Negro Impro ciation, African Commun AND- Black Star Line Steam Ship Wednesday Evening, June 16th, con- Hundreds of shirts in the Black Star Lau- sold at 10.00 per shirt. Come early SPECIAL ORATIONS AND MUSICAL ADMISSION FREE Hon. MARCUS GARVET, President General REV. J. J. CRANSTON, D. D., President MR. JAS. E. GREEBLIGE, Secretary When General Perf before the status of L. colored soldiers and o and there were others m many now wearing m In round numbers, encamped men, the did was as important Their bullets stopped shared in the honors They earned their is important that they ONE! COME ALL! Ass Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Bell Ave. Under the musics of National Negro Improvement Asso- frican Communities League AND Line Steam Ship Corporation beginning, June, 16th, commencing at 8:30 in the Black Star Line S. S. Corp. will be shirts. Come early and avoid the rush. ATIONS AND MUSICAL SELECTIONS ADMISSION FREE EVERY, President General HENSTON, D. D., President Baltimore Division FREEBIDGE, Secretary Baltimore Division. general Pershing said before the status of Lefayette, "Here we first colored soldiers and officers were at his head, and there were others in the army—higher all many now wearing medals. In round numbers, Uncle Sam just零零 departed for service. When they did was as important as what anyone did. Their bullets stopped the enemy, and they shared in the honors of victory. They earned their place in history, but it is important that they keep it. To do this Monster Mass Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Druid Hill Ave. Under the spines of The Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League Black Star Line Steam Ship Corporation Wednesday Evening, June,16th, commencing at 8:30 Hundreds of shares in the Black Star Line S. S. Corp. will be sold at 55.00 per share. Come early and avoid the rush. SPECIAL ORATIONS AND MUSICAL SELECTIONS ADMISSION FREE Hon. MARCUS GARVEY, President General REV. J. J. CRANSTON, D. D., President Baltimore Division MR. JAS. E. GREEDBLEE, Secretary Baltimore Division. When General Pershing said before the status of Lafayette "Hard for the black colored soldiers and officers were at his hands and there were others in the army—again all many now wearing medals. In round number Urushi Saito just two years did as important as what anyone did. Their bullets stopped the enemy, and they shared in the honors of victory. They earned their place in history, but it is important that they keep it. To do this to write his "own" history in day-by-day order number was drawn upon he was discharged. One section gives space in diary form for cation. Another section is arranged in the sweet, public bridges out every detail of sewond for mounting his picture and those of is prepared for the protection of the discharge is done the proud owner has a real history, to down to the coming generations. Our Family Service Record" is a beautiful of 120 pages, handsomely bound, containing of army and navy leaders—everything official was published. It is the most dignified source, memorial or gift for a service maine of many thousands. Your family will want it will be the pride of your children's "Dear lad your home be the one without the express or money order to the War Service Record B Dept. B. 125 DEVONSHIRE STREET history in day-by-day order, from the time his annuil he was discharged. space in diary form for every conceivable kind of space is arranged in the form of questions, an- out every detail of service. Space is also al- so the picture and those of his family, and place protection of the discharge papers. And when all he has his history, to be preserved and handed generations. Face Record" is a beautiful and practical volume family bound, containing war data, photograph- orders—everything official. No book like it ever the most dignified, suitable and permanent gift for a service man, and has the endos- soles. Your family will prize it, and in later side of your children's children. be the one without this book. Send $3.00 to the Face Record Bureau, Inc. Deer R. to write his "own" history in day-by-day order, from the time his number was drawn until he was discharged. One section gives space in diary form for every conceivable kind of action. Another section is arranged in the form of questions, or swers to which bring out every detail of questions, to allow for amounting of time to those of his family, and a place where the proud owner has a real history, to be preserved and handed down to the comune generations. Our, Family Service Record" is a beautiful and practical volume of 120 pages, handsomely bound, containing war data, photographs of army and navy leaders—everything official. No book like it ever was published. It is the most dignified, suitable and permanent souvenir, memorial or gift for a service man, and has the endorsement of many thousands. Your family will prize it, and in later years it will be the pride of your children's children. Deskload your home be the one without this book. Send $3.00 by War Service Record Bureau, Inc. 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It is a harmless matter for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, warts and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail claim 25c good add Whitener 25c jelly 25c Pressing Oil 50c nap 25c 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, better, 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 Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 50c I do not know the pain she bore I did not see her die Philadelphia. Fa., June 16. Work of construction for the home of the Hotel Brotherhood rapidly progressing since the ling of the corner stone Sunday last week. 100 "Our Family Service Record in the Great War" Price $3 "Our Family Service Record in the Great War" Price $3 a book designed especially for the recording of the deeds of service men or women. This book was compiled by military experts to give the service man opportunity BOSTON, MASS THE LADIES AUXILIARY WILL PRESENT FIRST FAIRY FLOWER RALLY IN THE Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 11th, 1920 CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES Under Auspices of Sunday School of St. Matthews M. E. Church, E. 23rd St. SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, at 2 P. M. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON 682 Phone Wolfe 6580. Immediate Service Day and Night. 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals. $50 and up. Chapel. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals EASTERN M. D. CHURCH McElderry near Patterson Park Brother. Barries leader. Bachelor. Doctor. Subject. "Teaching Children." 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. The parties are invited with the public to witness this charitable program. The parents raised their credits sum for the educational fund of the church. 5.16 P. M. League Burytory. 5.16 P. M. Teaching by an noble clive. All of the members are respectful, kind, patient, attentive to their classes and the prayer meeting services. Mr. D. J. Powder Tree of Lakes. Mr. William Deckins secretary. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Burt Stuart Parsonage and S. Caroline Street 10 A. M. Junior Jackson, Pastor 10 A. M. Junior Jackson, Miss Cri- ster Junior Supt. Mr. J. Harry Jones, Jr. Jr. Harrington 11 A. M. Beccaria-ant-sermon by Miss Cri- ster Junior Supt. Teacher's Training, Class of 1926 Summer The Greatest Laut- er Sister F. M. Sunday School, Mr. M. Mitchell, Acting Supt. Teacher's Training, Arts Services and Special Program. The Gymnasium will learn prominently at R. Come early and secure a good sent. ST. M. THEWES M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Fusser. 2. F. M. Cri- ster School. 3. F. M. Cri- ster Junior Supt. 4. F. M. Dee N. M. Cri- ster. John- wes M. E. Police Trust. Ladies A. M. Sarah Sutman Pres. E. L. M. Sarah Sutman Pres. P. Penn Ci- mber M. J. H. Carrier Supt. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East St. Lexington, N.C. Residence 1360 E. Ester St. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 11 M. Chinchin Day exercise. 1 A. P. Sermon by the pastor. to the Ladies Auridine of the Silver Spring Social by the pastor. Monday night. Auto ride at 1677 E. Madison street. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Pursuance, 425 N. Bond St. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "The Promise Of The People." 20 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. We worship at the Branch Church and Am street. church, completed by the Sunshine Singing Association. N. P. M. A grand sacred concert by the Triangle Sound! SHARP STREET MEM, CHURCH M. I. Naylor pastor, 10 A M. Bible Class by Dr. J. C. Sherrill, a returned missionary from Africa. 8 P. M. Childhood day exercises by Primary Department. 8 P. M. Children's Day program by the saints and cordially invited to all of these services which will be of ex- tremal character. M. J. Navor pastor. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga Rev. Joseph Butler, pastor. Rev. James H. Hunt, pastor. 5 P. M. Jun. 1. Hunt the evan- cels will present a special sermon. We invite her friends to come and them. Good music and Gospel singing Professor George A. Young organist. Professor George A. Young friends who love the class me- ditions are invited to be present at 9 E. M. Rev. George A. Hall, saint. Brother Robert F. Williams, Sec. Phone Calvert 965-5 *LEADERHALL BAPTIST CHURCH London street, near Cross. 2290 M. and S. P. M. Children's School, M. W., Roberts School, M. W., Roberts School Mr. Creech Beavers, Secretary John Wilson, Church Clerk. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH P. H. Knight. Pastor Storkton, Stirton 10. A. M. Robert Johnson leader, 11. A. M. Straner, 11. M. Sunny School, 11. M. Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks Mrs. Matthias Banks, president of Democracies of conference, George Johnson, Burt MT. ZIIG M. E. CHURCH of New York, pastor Rev. Matthew Williams, pastor ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY SCHOLARSHIP ETH. 10 A. M. Lovewell 17. A. M. Sermon by pastor. N.P. Mrs. Seminum. Addresses by prom- nent women all day. Come out and meet her. Have success. Mrs. Jane Gray presiden- t. Mrs. Barbara Hawkins secretary. EVANGELICAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 6 P. M. C. E. Louse Rev. Charles H. Johnson in charge. 20 P. M. C. Class meeting, H. Hall in charge. 8 P. M. Rev. Abramian Hill Tour problems solved by Rev. War- soldiers and Suspended Judges. 8 P. M. in his home, 648 Stri- line street, daily 4 to 6 P. M. Thurs- days 4 to 8, by 8 p.m. Special appointments at residences. Phone Wolfe 1262-3. OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak street between 23rd and 24th. 11 A. M. Prescribing by the pastor. 1200 P. M. Sunday School. 1200 F. M. Sunday School expresses Children's Joy. Came and hear them. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. T. L. Coltell pastor. The pastor is teaching in series of sermons. Sunday at 11 A. M. The Sword of The Spirit. D. M. Children dance exercises. D. M. Prescribing by pastor. You are cordially welcome. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania. McCoy, D. D. Purtur. Rev. C. H. Nicholson will presch D. M. M. A welcome to all. MARY WILL PRESENT LOWER RALLY A. AUDITORIUM NE 11th, 1920 D BLOSSOMS GALORE Smith. H. C. Coomer. Bs. E. M. Amy. Mrs. Corn Johnson. Blossoms—Mrs. Anne Leakins D Rosees—Mrs. Emma Holiday AND BOY PAGES D WITH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES E. STEWART. Pastor 11. A. M. M. Preaching "A Froud Gospel" by the pastor. 12. A. M. Sunday School School Robert Surt. 13. A. M. Bible Class, Mary T. teacher. 1. 7.0. P. M. Preaching by the pastor. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 10. A. M. Bible Class, Robert Surt. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor "The Power To See" 12. P. M. Sunday School Professor J. W. Woodhouss Band Circles. 13. P. M. A. C. E. Sermon, Samuel Duvall Band Circles. 1. 5.0. P. M. Sermon by the pastor "The Ability To Hear." MADISON STREET PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor. 11. A. M. Communion meditations, ordination of Tecclesia—Eclectic. 12. P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard Web Superintendent. 13. P. M. Church, with worship for body, mind, heart. JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELABLE CUT. RATE UNDERTAKER 1803 Presstman Street will furnish vouchers. Complete Funeral with Caskets. Burial Robs. Embalming. opining of eruve. Hearse and Carriage or Limousine. for $67 un. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463. North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed TEMPORARY LOCATION. 1224 ETTING STREET Phone Madison. 5588 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pastor 11 P. M. Rev. Douglass subject. A Lesson From the Birds Of The Air. 8 P. M. Rev. Douglass "Great Teachers" EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH W 11 A. M. Presiduct A "Proud Guest" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles T. 7.20 P. M. Preschool by the pastor. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH L Rev. M. W. Hustle 10 A. M. Bible Class Rev. Samuel I 12 A. M. Sermon by the pastor sub 2.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. S 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor sub MADISON STREET PRESENT Rev. COMMUNIC 12 A. M. Communion medications. 10 A. M. Sunday School. A pastor. 5 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to Meet the at the church with a waler. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carleton streets Rev. C. E. Elam Sculpture. Pastor 12 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Special sermon to the parents and 2.30 P. M. Departmental exercises arranged by teachers, also club rally. 12 A. M. Canton. Lead. Conducted by Mr. Howard. Brom. COAE. A welcome awaits you. H. D. Brent Sup. S. S. Miss M. A. Johnson Sup. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Colum and Laureens Streets Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Thursday P. M. P. Band prayer manual June 14, 1920 Mrs. Emma Stanley. Tuesday June 15, 1920 Mrs. Ethel Jones. Mr. J. W. Woods, Secretary. Mr. Joshua Northern, Sum. L. M. NORMAN, DA J. A. M. Sermon, by Ray Benjamin Brown. The general Missionary of the M. F. Conference. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Fine near Monument street. O. T. K. Kempend pastor. 11. A. M. Rev. John H. Smith. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 8. P. M. Rev. Alberam Hill. Spiritual and Test meeting. PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1803 Presstree will furnish yonga Complete Fun Embalming, opening of grave, H sine for $67 up. Also shipping F from $47 up. No charge for remove LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My name Mott—Money or Polite and Courteous A West Montgomery St. near Charles, E. SPEW APT. Pastor bel" by the pastor. Tobson Surp. teacher. Lexington Street near Pine Street. Is. Pastor. Konzer Pres. J. W. Power To See" J. W. Woodings Surp. the Helping Hand Circles Pastor Project. The Ability To Hear." WATERIAN CHURCH Is. Pastor. Pastor. JON SUNDAY Community Circus—Elect. B Wom Superintendent Special Music home for every body. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Currell street near Carey 2:30 P.M. M. Sunday School 2:30 P.M. William Sputt. 2:30 P.M. Rev. B. Hooper. Bunds from all parts of the country, & P. M. Larkin services by M. P. Larkin. 8 P. M. Tuesday Class. No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader. I. P. M. Wednesday Class No. 2 Pastor, leader 8. P. M. Friday night prayer meeting, Lennis Fisher Leader. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Hurre street near Green street. Pastor, Pastor. Residence 311. Never Leave. 11. A. M. Rev. Dr. Cromwell. 2. P. M. Meeting. 3. P. M. Meeting by the pastor. Holy Communion. Thursday night prayer meeting. Evergreen. Wednesday night class. MT. VERSON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Poinn SUNDAY MUNE 12TH. 11. A. M. Meeting. "You Are Not Under Law But Under Grass." 2. P. M. Sunday School. 3. P. M. Services will be conducted by the cold Fellowship, also a special sermon. 4. B. Y. P. T. 5. P. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject: Living Water Grace Life ST. LUKES T. A. M. P. R. CHURCH Spring street near McKinley and the pastor. SUNDAY JUNE great show in the Widowless area Saturday night and continuing until 12 o'clock Sunday night. 12 o'clock saturday night in which a grand old time experience, meeting followed by hand prayer meeting. o'clock Sunday sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Band experience and prayer meeting. 7 P. M. Spencer Leonee - A selected program worked and conferred by Brunner Augustus Bush, vice chairman; 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Monroe of the Magnolia Hand. All hands are invited to explain the captain and his arm. No pain are being spared in making this a day of justice. Everybody welcome. The captain will be canned Bro. Edward Towman Assist. Carp. Roy W. Winnits jumps praise. J. W. Sweetmurn, Steward, G. L. V. Jewett, Clerk. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Curey and Baker screens J. R. W. H. Team, pastor 11 M. M. pastor's subject, "Christ our Strength and Love" followed by Holy Communion. All old members will be entertained at dinner by the Epworth League. J. P. M. Pastor's subject, "Say So" B. M. Communion Continued. Friends and visitors are welcome. Pre-day 4:30 P. M. Childrens children W. W. C. A. program June 15th, 1926 King's Inaugural Service at St. M. Mrs. Bessie Chessman sold Mr. George A Owens, principal of Hacker's Washington school, with S. S. T. and Mr. W. C. K. Turner will preside. Come and bring a friend. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J. DENNIS T- RATE UNDERTAKER Iman Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Herald and Carriage or Limon-Funerals which is our Speciality, giving remains from hospital, etc. NG PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed RINGGOLD THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AMERICAN MANAGER J. H. MURPHY, Manager $28 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTINORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. One Year $2.00 Seasons 1.25 Three Months $75 Single Copy $55 P pablo in Advance, Independent in Advance, Neutral in Nothing Uncle Sam has abolished the liquor traffic in the United States, but John Barcayeum is still causing trouble among the Panama Canal workers. The Supreme Court decision that the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead enforcement Act is entirely legal shows very plainly that the next Congress will be besieged to increase the amount of alcohol allowed in beer and wines. Cuba made so much money off its last sugar crop that the island of St. Vincent, British West Indies reports the exodus of every healthy young man to seek his fortune in Cuba. Failure of the Christian missionaries from Europe to take the golden rule to the Natives in Africa leads a writer in the April 26th issue of the Lagos, Nigeria edition of *The Christian War*, that the "efforts of the missionaries to make natural pseudo-Christianity are futile." N. A. A. C. P. IN WEST AFRICA Ordinarily colored Americans are inclined to believe that natives Africans are far behind them in wealth and intelligence. But their smug satisfaction must have received a severe shock this week with the announcement from Pretown, Nigeria, British West Africa that the United States has pledged $10,000 and the whole state of Sierra Leone $100,000 towards the West African Conference. The Conference just concluded one of its sessions in Aceh, and has for its object the betterment of conditions among the natives. In its protests against oppression by the whites it may be called an African National Association for the Association of Colored People. The budget for this year calls for the raising of $500,000. What would the New York N. A. A. C. I. do with a half million dollars next year? Africa used to be behind the times but now the natives are positioning the government, to prevent from speeding on the city streets. THE NEWEST IN LAWS Mississippi legislature has passed a law making it a crime to print or circulate newspapers or other literature presenting ARGUMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS in favor of intermarriage or social equality. The current Crisis gives the text of the law as follows: An act to make it a misdemeanor print or publish or circulate printed or published appeals or presentations of arguments or suggestions favoring social equality. "Section 1: Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Mississippi that any person publishing or circulating printed, typewritten or written matter arguing or presenting for public acceptance or general information, arguments or suggestions in favor of social equality or of intermarriage between whites and Negroes, shall be subject to a fine of not exceeding five hundred dollars or imprisonment not exceeding six months or both fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. "Section II: That this net take effect and be in force from and after its passage." The prohibition law prevents the circulation of "hikker" recipes, state laws in several commonwealths prohibit the dispensing of birth control literature, and sedition laws still govern interruptions against the government, but never where passed before a law like this. Just how childish and vivacious at the same time this law is, may be seen from the fact that under it, it is illegal to sell this issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN in the State of Mississippi. This newspaper contains articles suggesting appointment of constables, equal salaries of rural school teachers, putting of colored men on juries, and each of these men come under the head of social equality as construed by the South. Colored newsdealers in Mississippi will have to go out of business until the law is repealed, or declared unconstitutional. PRESIDENT ELIOT SUPPORTS EQUAL SALARY FIGHT .. President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot of Harvard College, fully supports the argument so often made in these columns that the State has no right to pay colored teachers low salaries and the teachers high salaries. In a telegram sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which met in Atlanta, Ga., last week, he said: "It is in the highest degree desirable that no distinction be made between application of the public money to white schools and Negro schools throughout the South. "It is to the interest of the entire community that children of color should be educated in partnership. The PROCESS OF EQUALIZATION SHOULD BE BEGUN IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND PRESSED WITH VIGOR." SCHOOLS AND INDUSTRY The next five years will determine how much education will get its skilled labor from among the colored population or among foreign elements. Shortage of the latter during the war gave the colored man his first chance in the large industrial works of the North. He was brought in职位 and put to work in jobs he never that of holding in the South. Willing and anxious to learn, Northern managers found the colored worker from the South, but "handicapped." — Handicapped by his meagre education, and this is the barrier to surmount five years, in order to kill off the competition of foreign-born labor. With this in mind, J. E. Bridge, white, of the American Bridge Company told the National Association of Corporate Schools in the Warford, Astoria, New York, this part of our schools system should be in charge of "Men of Industrial knowledge and experience." To be ready for industrial life, workers should be taught in the school management, machinery, equipment, raw material, process and products' relating to the industries in their own culture. Is this too big a program for Baltimore school authorities to handle? JOBS AND POLITICS Colonel John Philip Hill, white, remarked before a group of well-known politicians the other day, that he was in politics because he liked it and nothing else. Perhaps Hill, is his, and no one ought to doubt his sincerity, but the fact remains that if his statement is true, he is an exception to the rule, rule. Thousands of men are in business all over the world because they like the kind of business in which they are engaged, but in addition they expect to get something out of it that will pay the rent, buy property and keep the wolf away from the front door. How universally true this is can be seen from the statement of Samuel G. Blythe, a writer of national reputation, now attending the National Republican Convention, who states "delegates are here to vote for the candidates, polling their own political ideas. Theories for settlement, party planks and platforms are superfluous—all they want is the right man." "They have been parted from the Federal pay roll, and these Republicans are aching to get back. It is time they have an office that they name is radical or conservative as long as be will distribute the offices to them." It's jobs that politicians are after in ninety-nine cases, out of one hundred, and we venture to predict that Colonel Hill will accept political office from the next Republican president with as much avidity as any other politician. "Neither Hill or anybody else has a right to complain if colored people demand jobs at the hands of the city administration or else kick over the political bucket. A SLAAP IN THE FACE OF THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Mayor Browning appointed a committee of one hundred and twenty-five persons thil week, just before he left for Chicago, to make plans for the city's memorial for the men who fought in the war. The City Councilmen Warner T. McGulvin and Winn L. Fitzgerald were the only colored members. From the white race Mr. Browning named judges, lawyers, physicians, housekeepers, former officers of the United States Navy, former officers in the army, and in general, got representatives from every race. When he got to the place to put on the names of colored members, he evidently shut his eyes and then picked Messrs. McGulinn and Fitzgerald. Both of these men are representative citizens, and undoubtedly ought to be on the memorial commission, but what about a representative from the colored officers and men who went overseas and actually did the fighting? It should be consulted at all to what kind of memorial they would like? Colored soldiers and sailors are going to take the failure of Mayor Browning to appoint them on the floor. That face. That just about what it is. REDUCING REPRESENTATION. For the past twenty years the National Republican Committee has been reducing the number of representatives Southern States could elect to the National Convention. In 1912 the South was allowed 255 delegates; in 1916 the total was cut to 168, and the new rule proposed this year would make the total representation just 84. These reductions of the National Republican Convention are made in States where very few whites and a majority of Negroes vote the Republican ticket. The number of voters would be proportionately as large as the number of colored voters in any other State, were it not for the disfranchisement laws, which in Florida, for instance, kept the Republican vote among colored men down to the 1300 or 1500 mark. Going over the whole field, thatical people will find that the National Convention together fair and just. Florida with 1500 Republican voters has no right to have as large a representation in the National convention as Maryland with 30,000. However, if this thing is true with reference to representation in the National Convention, what about cutting down the representation in the Southern States in Congress for the very same reason. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. Florida, where, 20,000 persons are kept from voting has no busi- ness of representation. The number of representatives is Maryland where veryly votes. The Republican Special Committee on Policies and Platform at Chicago described as "amazing" the progress of colored people between 1866 and 1915. Here is the summary it makes: "Homes owned have increased from 600,000; farms operated from 20,000 to 1,000,000; businesses conducted from 2,100 to 5,000; wealth accumulated from $20,000,000 to $1,000,000,000; literacy from 10 per cent. to 80 per cent.; colleges and normal schools from 15 to 500; students in public schools from 150 to 1,000; teachers from 100 to 35,000; prophets from $0,000 to $22,000,000; annual expenditures for education from $7000 to $15,000,000; raised by Negroes for educational purposes from $80,000 to $1,700,000; churches from 700 to 43,000; communicants from 600,000 to 4,800; Sunday schools from 500 to 5,000; Sunday schools from 500 to 4,250; church property from $1,500,000 to $55,000,000." Sixty years ago colored people were slaves with nearly one hundred per cent. illiteracy and but a few pennies of wealth. Today they own enough wealth to finance a war as costly as war in the War. Their rate of literacy is more than several white countries in Europe. While there are white people everywhere who are saying the Negro is not ready for this yet or he is not ready for that, yet, the colored men are sawing wood and working up toward the top. Because States like Maryland will give him a high education he is giving million, seven hundred thousand dollars into education himself and sending 1,800,000 children into the public and private schools. Twenty millions of dollars were ammended in appropriations for schools by the Secretary of Education Board in the works of which nearly a million will be given to colored schools. A. CRIME? Local dailies are raising quite a furoor about the fact that a colored probation officer making a raid had as his assistant a man with a prison record. This "assistant" was hired by the probation officer to carry in a raid "dickers" that was seized. He was given no authority and acted simply as a drayman. It is not remarkable that these white newspapers should expect a probation officer to inquire into the record of a drayman who has been hired to hand away liquor. More than this, where is "the crime against public decency" the Star alleges in the official Caru is to be deceased the revenue of a dull man named "murdo" The man who directed the raid stock the Civil Service examination with fourteen white men and passed AHAD of them all. If the Star means to infer that the "crime" consists of the fact that a smart colored probation officer was in preference to a dull, stupid white one, why the Sam Hill does it come out and say so. If one the other hand, it wants to kick against enforcement of the prohibition amendment, the Star and the others can go ahead, and not be in a clash by themselves. Delegates are not born; they are made. We now know what a dry convention looks like. Wilson not only kept us out of war as long as he could, but he has kept us out of Washington for seven years. Rocks don't make as good a bed as feathers, but in a light they go farther. A close miss may be good as a mile, but men who fought in the world war say they prefer the mile. A man with an empty stomach is not very particular about the color of the man who gives blim something to put in it. The Republicans will not try to make the election safe for democracy even if they did right to make the country safe for its blessed presence. j A political buzz saw is like all other breeds of buzz saw; it is a good thing to keep away from. JUNE AND NOVEMBER If there is any such thing as being betrayed by supposed friends, that is just what has happened to colored voters in the inaugural election. First, every Republican member of the City Council gave his word sometime ago in a meeting held in the Mayor's office of the City Constables as well as white ones. Then as Dr. Everhart pointed out on Wednesday, the Council members went to Chicago to strike out their nominees. Finally the petition taken was not necessary, not have any attorney present, but there is a sudden hurry to get the bill passed. Republicans, in our opinion, do not need these few constables badly enough to obtain thousands of colored voters. This is merely an opinion, however, and the AFROAMERICAN does not wish to seem premature, forecasting that they will not offend them but alienate them. Few colored Republicans may care to "cut" the presidential nominee in the November election, but they are not likely to hesitate to "cut" A. E. Weller and in other ways make known to local Republicans that they can't come around booing for votes in the election. "I wouldn't vote for a nigger" in June. Dentists To Meet Buckroe Beach. Va., June 10.—The Seventh Annual Convention of the Inter-State Dental Association has been called to meet here. July 10.—The Prince of the University of Penn is on the uregam. J. J. CRANSTON, J. D. WILSON, 85 1939-1941 white population and segregating for Baltimore, 86 did the colored people in the suburbs dope Fitzgerald Turns Light On Crooked Moves Of City Council. To The Editor: We are at crisis in the politics of Baltimore. Two men duly elected as members of the First Branch City Council by the voters of the Fourth Council, Seventh Council, forming one of the duties imposed upon them, have included among those recommended for constables, men duly qualified to fill position in the city's courts. The most common-place sense of justice would lead one to believe that the recommendation of every council member would be considered in view of the fact that he was elected by the people. On the contrary there seems to be the tendency upon the part of some members in the bedrock principles of democratic government by discriminating in their treatment toward the accredited representatives of the people purely on the basis of color. To one who has the most elementary conception of government this can be easily understood as a blow at the very foundation of the American people who are repelled, will turn back and hold powerless the growing spirit toward truly representative government. Now, if ever, is the time for every newspaper, every magazine, and pulpit, and the people to unite and make such conceived drive against this new assault upon the foundation of the will be raised up at once and for all time of attempting to deprive any group of American citizens of the indefinable right to have their will expressed through the government, and thereby to elect as their representatives. Your for justice and fair play. WM. L. FITZERALD, Counselman of the 17th Ward Here is a Glee Club Twenty Years of Age. Sir—M a recent meeting of the Amphibians the following persons were reelected President, J. H. Washington; Vice President, C. A. Barbour; Treasurer of the University of Alabama; Lt. Leonard, Manager of direction; Burry Lewis, since date of organization. This is the 25th year of continuous ambition. Conradies Mr. Huttington As To Condition of Colored Schools in Civil County in the purpose of Colored Schools in the person of Mr. Huttington was in attendance of the school and delivered a quietly address to the patrons and friends of the school, and delivered a quietly address to the people of this place as to this sincerity in the work of spirit of the colored school, that was abound away since time ago, but failed to do so, he said in a better condition than ever, was fall to see. At this place the penny may lay on the ground about being worked on, he has attempted to touch from the dirt to the grass and from the dirt to the grass and give instructions in the humane work, he have had a larger school It seems as though the County Supervisor took the place of the members of the time and therefore we are short of one on teacher. The county closed last time before the term was out. The county Supervisor goes so many of the teachers left the county before the term closed but leaves the county supervisor has not. A. W. ROBERTSON Corrects Statement That Melvin J. Chism-Was Delegate to Recent State Convention. Editor of A.Vro-American: In the issue of your paper dated May 22, 1926, there appeared in the news column in article stating that Melvin Chism was a Wizcombe county representative at the Bad-Republican State Convention held in Baltimore on May 15th. We deny statement. Mr. Melvin J. Chism was not the county's Representative at the All-time Convention and had no authority to represent the county or to speak of the voters of Wizcombe County at that convention. The Mr. Melvin J. Chism does not vote in Wizcombe County and has not been identified with the political of every life of the county for the past few years. We would be unjust to ourselves and the citizens of Wizcombe County if we let this error go unchallenged. We hope that we will not be misunderstood in this stand that we have taken, nevertheless, to be your duty and we will not place it in We want the cities of Mckeeland with the rest of the country to know that we are able to choose our own representatives. Yours truly W. W. Conway, president, of the Colored Republican League of Wisconsin County and John S. Toddin, secretary. No One Needs to Go To Hell Enuds He Wishes To Say Toys J. Cranston. To the Editor. In the space in the column of your variable paper to respond to an article entitled "There is no Hell" by Rev Richard A. Hill, Tusla, Omaha. He refuses the existence of a hell and denounces the doctrine of the resurrection singers as the place as Huron, where it is placed as Huron, if there is not the one there is not the other. If not, then the Bible is spiritually its efficacy and the gospel its power. To believe only a part of the scripture is true, if there is not eternal punishment to who reject salvation, why be Christians? I ask the Rev. Gentleman, "Did Jesus he when He clearly said in recorded in St. Mark II.15:46—to go into hell, into the fire that he shall not and the fire is not mentioned?" No one how this was emphasized And after his resurrection in order to reassemble His disciples of the earth, he did what he believed not shall be disturbed? Mark XV:116 God's word says there is a place of the garbure, furnaces located outside of Hippo, which the city of Hippo buried their grubbs, as Geh. Hill would have the world believe. Vatican were infidels who believed there was no hell, but who realized that, there is a veritable Hell—a hell of fire and burn, when it was too late for them. And in his God is neither unjust, unmerciful nor unjustious, but he wants it, and Hell must be indoed by an awful place that caused God to give up His works, therefore, for every one must give an account at the judgement and our works here will determine our end. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Howard University Graduates 160 Sheepskins Ready For Doctors, Lawyers, Preachers. And College Graduates On Friday CHAPEL WAS CROWDED Washington, D. C., June 19—[the weather permits Howard University Alumni will witness the most memorable moments in Washington Friday. The exercises will be held in the open-air amphitheatre and following an address by Dr. Sturgeon, the President of Dymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. degree will be confered upon the graduates by Dr. Sturgeon J. Durkee white, president of the University An Alumni banquet will follow after A provisional list of the graduates as furnished by Dwight D. Wolmes, registrar, shows the graduates from the department in College of Liberal Arts, 41; Bachelor of Science, 18; Bachelor of Arts and Education, 10; Bachelor of Science and Education, 11; Bachelor of Science and Education, 12; Bachelor of Music, 1; Bachelor of Divinity, 8; Bachelor of Laws, 14; Doctors of Dentistry, 36; Doctors of Medicine, 23; Doctors of Pharmacy, 4. Doctors of Pharmacy, 4. daughter of Dean Kelly Miller is valedictorian for the class, L. G. Koger and Miss Rita Holmes of Baltimore will receive A. B. degrees. The former is a student in the law CHAELUEL CROWLEY Chapel in Sunny when the graduates marshalled by Prof. W. V. Tunnell, preceded by choir and faculty led by Prof. T. M. Gregory marched in to hear the baccalaureate sermon by President B. C. The president declared no one as To tools in the school to be born extremely talented. All have sufficient talents, if they will only cultivate them. "We have learned," "was dangerous, but depth in learning is safe." The leading that in his charge to the graduating class was "service." THE EIGHT GIVEN DEGREE The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on President John Hope, A. M. of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. The Doctor of Music degree was conferred by Ursula Bunlueck, celebrated composer of New York. SILVER IS BLACK, GOLD IS WHITE Crisis Tells How Americans Take Race Hatred Down In Panama New York City, June 10—Silver is black, gold is white, according to the Negro lated Americans who have taken colored prejudice to the Panama Canal. Harvey T. Patterson and Thomas J. McCormick, president of the Crisis, declare that the fifteen thousand colored men employed in maintaining the canal are termed silver employees and the three thousand white men are called gold employees. The regulations note of the silver employees can earn more than $75 per month, no matter what kind of work he does. White employees receive up to $200 per month, such thing as color prejudice or segregation in the canal zone before Uncle Sam came. Now there are separate stores separate post office windows, Jim Crawford, in courtyard rooms for "silver" employees. Most of the workers are from the British West Indies and have no understanding of the terms white and colored, so the United States Government has encouraged segregation under the Silver There is a silver city for silver employees. One hears of "silver" ice cream at the "Silver" Y. M. C. A. Housing conditions wretched, one family of six or eight living in NATIVES KEPT APART IN answer to the question why the West Indians do not organize themselves, it is said, that the government deliberately creates the different classes of natives. The Jamaican is told that because he has some white blood he is better than the Trinidadian. The full-blooded Barbadosian is told he is better than the Jamaican and deliberately creating that a man of the men the government keeps them from organizing unions for the betterment of conditions. A second reason is that the Government refuses labor unions from organizing buildings and every building in the zone is owned by the Government. A native of Panama understands cause but doesn't understand race prejudice. White soldiers also use the word "bloodshed" when they do they are knocked down. Whenever a white American in the United States he is usually found dead in some alley sooner or later. Three years is the penalty for murder in Pan- sylvania. Migra­tation Figures Ten Thousand Per Yea Detroit, Mich., June 16—Thirty thousand colored people of the South have come to this place in the last years, according to Rev. Bassam. Twenty-Npith Chapter Organized Atlanta Ga., June 10—Eta Lambia Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was organized here last week. Dr. A. J. Grimes in the Old Fellows Building is president. Jim Crow In Africa Ligos, Sierra Leon, W. Afric, June 3—Protests of the natives prevented the use of a $15,000,000 loan for setting apart a section of the town, with wide streets, for the white population, segregated neighbors in the township. --- According to a letter the *Mike American* has received from Chicago Timer, the old Yellow is on the Republican taking in sight at the Republican National Convention. He writes, as an editor, "I guess you have been thinkin about me for some weeks, but I have been travelin' and observin' and bizzy rite. Well, I struck this book *Shoewann* early last week and one not was that Link Johnson of Jawzna. Now Link is some politisher and he wuz jolling the Nashmal Committee that he and Ben tawks and some were the folks that gooden be given seats in the Senate. Beseech Link, a gentleman wanted to be the leader that Link is, and both were argreeing before that committee. Well, Link made that committee set up and take notes and they had to weight clear down to last Friday. Beseech Link is it. I see Berry Howard, of Miss Bissiphy, here also, that tightlin' Bob Church from down pound in Tennessee, and I wwent to that Appalachian林 to book for Bill Mickelson. I went to Footwear, College of Valignyah, Teller, and others. "I saw some Baltimore folks, including Fitzgerald, Bernard Taylor, W. T. Andrew, Touith Smith and John W. T. Andrew, from Warmer Maternity, he gave me a seat to the convention and when I got there everybody was after me to cover the stage. Mark Moore, of Baltimore and biologist, sawed wood and sawed wood and then cored for Wood again, and I don't how to do this thing in ever however. "Mr. Mac had a bundle of writing paper under his desk, taking down the nays for the Afro. "he was sure all blizzards I write later, Correct all mistakes, CONVENTION CONFAB Chicago, June 10—William M. (Gosseck Bill) McDonald, Fort Worth (Tex.) banker, looked rather mournful when he turned his set of men down the other day. Edward H. Green, son of the late Henry Green, headed the delegation, and he also was turned down for the steward time. Perry W. Howard, of Mississippi, headed the frame of when the committee voted to seat the Muvilhif faction, L.T. Montgomery, of Mound Bayon, is a member of lucky delegation. Old Joe Lee, of Jacksonville, Fla., is missed. He came to many Republican meetings and presented him from taking a delegate's seat. Clarice W. Anderson, big New York politician, is here as an alternate delegate-at-large from his state. Charley is one of the timers and a large crowd gathers around him at the Appointment George A. Watty, Jeremiah Hawkins, H. M. St. Clair, "BILL Fitzgerald," Bernard Taylor and others of the Maryland contingent, are having a jolly time meeting the Ghosts. Col. John Philip Hill still has the college line of cheerful hot staff to hand out here that he has in Baltimore, and has worked some. He was on hand when the Maryland delegation held its first meeting Tuesday morning. J. R. Pollitt, who headed the delegation from Virginia, was as mad as a horned when the national committee gave the decision in favor of the fly whites. James A. Cobb, as well grown as ever, is here looking after the interests of the Deaconess. He is not forget-Walter L. Cohen, the Louisiana warrior. Dr. J. R. Levy, of Florence, S. T., concludes the committee last Saturday when he admitted that eight of the members delegated and did not the proper credentials. He lost his contest. Henry Lincoln, Johnson, of Georgia, is some scraper. He received an ovation when the committee voted to seat his deli establishment, Days, prominent Old Fellow, is the other colored member of the "Big four." Robert R. Church, Memphis leader, is here as a delegate from the Tenth (Tennessee) District, and is turned down. His good friend, Rossee C. Simmons, is on hand for opening for the G. O. P. Joseph Dorsey, editor of the Baltimore Crusader, has been here for the past ten days. Dr. Ernest Lowe is here mingling with satusmen, and near statesmen. State street presents a lively appearance evenings as the visitors stroll up and down and into what was once a saloon. The women are alive, believe me. Dr. Gruberda Curtis arrived on the New York Women's special Sunday. Charles Wilson came all the way up from Memphis wearing a silk lid, only to be turned down as a delegate. Some luck! Louis P. Anderson, Maj. K. R. Jackson, Bishop A. J. Carey and other big guns have been kept entertaining their visiting friends. Fighting "Bill Houston, of Kansas City," is here. Miss Victoria Chay Haley, of St. Louis, is here an alternate delegate-at-large from Missouri. Warner T. McGunn is certainly some busy, trying to vote for the right man for President and then trying to run his pen fast enough for the Afro to have a good line of Associated Negro Press editors from all sections are in Chicago and are contributing to the Associated Negro Press, a heart to heart conference was held at Apontax Club on Monday. Thousand thousand people were invited to see the American Giants, a semi-pro colored team, play ball last Sunday. Emmett Scott of Washington and James W. Johnson of New York blew in last Friday. The latter was silent but what he thought would fill a book. Rev. Emmet Lyon, who gave $5 to the Wood campain fund, is the preacher who came out to the convention. The ex-Liberian minister finds it easy to play the political game. J. B. Summers of Tilly, Alderman Thomas Fleming of Boston are somewhere around the Vincennes FOR VICE New York dawned the meeting of the reunion of the National Convention to this week results attribution to the fact that a reunion to the know Nothing is a convention here 60 years ago, Gerrit Smith, an unceasing abolitionist, became decade late to the bell holl of the Union. His death was commemorated for president, Frederick Douglas, the great antislavery activist, was mourned for one purpose. The new York Herald called the compu- sition to which delegates were installed only on giving a password, not the tabid Nigger Worshipers. THE CHICAGO CONTESTS Chicago, June 8.—The National Committee ruled as follows in the contests over delegates to the Republican National Convention where colored banners had been displayed in convention. Georgia—in favor of the "regulators" headed by Henry Lincoln Johnson, thus giving 13 of the State's 17 votes to London.—The den gave its answer, is said, to carry Georgia. Washington—In favor of "Black and Tans." The 12 delegates are uninstructed. Mississippi—In favor of second- lily white factions. There are several colored delegates thereon, however. The State's vote is uninstructed. North Carolina—In favor of all-white delegation. South Carolina—In favor of the "grandmothers." The State's 14 votes are said to lean towards Good. (AP) District of Columbia—In favor the Hogan faction. G. A. Cobb is one of the 4 delegates. Tennessee—R. R. Church, colored delegates seated. The decisions of the National Committee are continuous in all of the contests, save those in the Fourth District of Georgia and in Texas, where one negative vote was recorded against seating the delegates-at-large. Negroes On Committees Chicago, June 19—Eleanor J. Dachs of Albana, Ga., and Isaiah T. Montgomery, of Mound Bayon, Miss., are the colored members of the committee on resolutions. Walter L. Cohen, of Louisiana, is a member of the committees on permanent and junior judges and James A. Cobb is the District of Columbia member of the committee on credentials. None of the Maryland delegation received an honorary position. Johnson On National Committee First Colored Member In Twelve Years Chicago, June 10—Following the action of the committee on credentials in deciding by a vote of 27 to 22 to seat the delegates large from Georgia headed by the elected Republican National Committeeman for that State. He is the first colored member of the committee within the past twelve years. During the hearing before the committee, Mr. Johnson specifically denied that he had received $5,500 from any of the presidential aspirants. If you work for a muth, in heaven, name work for him. If he pays wages but works for you, but works for you, butter, work for him, speak well of think, well of him, stand by him and assist you. I think if I worked for muth I would work for him, would not put my name on all of the time. I would give him an undivided service or none. I would give him an ounce of loyalty is worth a point of cleverness. If you must viltly, condemn you, sign your position and when you are outside, damage to your hearts' contour a part of an institution, long as you be at an institution. Not that you will injure yourself, but that you will disperse the concern of which you are a part, you disperse yourself. Forest Hill, Md. June 19—Sunday June 6 was Children's Log at Fairview A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. M. Locke delivered an address, Mrs. Joyce incorporated in no work and also superintendent, John Lice of Rocks, Md. Gloestown, M.J. College 10-The services were well attended at Bethel for Mercy Hospital improved. Mr. Aaron Mercy Hospital improved. Mr. Aaron John wishes to thank the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe and their kindness during his illness and his guild designs. Johnson died his residence last Sunday morning. His funeral services were held at Bethel for Mercy Hospital improved. Rev. J. Reynolds Rev. John and Rev. Boston officiating, age 81. Put Douglass Up Alabama—"Lily whites" won The 14 votes of the State were un- known. Florida—In favor of the faction on which J. H. Bleddge, of Jacksonville, is a representative, Size of the delegation of eight are for Negroes On Committees When You Work—Work. FOREST HILL CHESTERTOWN PAGE FOUR tors may logically asso- t to the shield. were a ball Newton The he the $5 the who the easy der-der- der are are the nouns CALLOWE Gets Contri- dred Fri- Or FOR B New Trai- Of And And Lincoln, Maryland triumph in purchased 27 Washington, lish a com- munity seekers. The of nearly a a Washington Electric Rail tour inter- in the world- terminal, was Amapolis, and numerous Washington throughout, an automatic si- passenger service the Washington B Vista tations. It also fires for three CALLOWAY BUYS LOCUST HILL Gets Control Of Two Hundred Fifty-seven Acres On B. & A FOR BUILDIN LOC New Tract Will Be Of Another Promising Colored Community Lincoln, Maryland. June 10-14 Maryland enterprise scored another trimish last week when Thomas, the Gateway of Prince George's County, purchased 270 acres of land near Washington, D. C. on which to establish a community of the race home sockers. The tract lies for a distance of nearly a mile on both sides of the Virginia last week. Electric Railroad, said to be the first inter-urban street car system in the world. This line has three terminal, washington, Baltimore and annapolis and service Camp Mead and numerous stations in the Tampa and between Baltimore Washington is doubled trucks throughout, is fully equipped with automatic signals and besides its passenger service handles freight and expire. The Locust Hill tract, so named by Mr. Caldwell, is beamed Bana Vista and Cherry Grove stations. It also borders the Marlboro plike for three fourths of a mile. Going over the Locust Hill trail with the new owner the Miro correspondent found the land to have a gentle rolling surface, about half of it woodland and the remainder clear. He planted a colonial farm house, barns, etc. The water from the wells, and the five springs was found to be most excellent, cool and refreshing. Many varieties of thistle and beetle predominate. We never have such large cherry trees, all full bearing and the slopes were covered with wild strawberries. The soil is a sandy loam and appeared to be some of the richest soil of the State. We took to his plans for the development of this magnificent tract Mr. Calhaway replied as follows: "The Locust Hill proposition will be developed on similar lines to those followed in Lincoln and Buena Vista which we began a few years ago are now so beautiful and attractive. We began these communities by putting in a water system by means of which each resident has been able to have flowing water in the bons and the sanitary plumbing that the person could have in the eny. We laid out wide streets that afford ed plenty of room and fresh air be woven each home. The result is that we have a fine group of resident who take pride in their homes, an open, most enthusiastically, in community, and are not only their own social life. I live among them and could wish for no better neighbors. Most of them are employed in Baltimore and Washington and committee daily to their work. Professor George W. Anderson and Mr. Jacob H. Saunders. Among the Washingtonians may be a member Mr. Issue T. Hatton. The most important building contractor, now erecting in the Southern Adj. $125,000 building 7th and T. streets. Mr. Talbert F. Powling, employed at the White House, Mr. George W. Younger of the War Department and Mr. Edward G. Burke of the U. S. Supreme Court. Other promises were received from Mr. A. S. Sutton, the General Agent, Rev. P. A. Scott, recently sent to Pittsburgh, Mrs. Maud, Seals, and Mr. G. B. G. A. A. A. A. The Locust Hill tract is but a few hundred feet from the New York Avenue and is connected with concrete, to connect Washington and Amphitheatre by branching at Brownsmur and Washington northeast at Brownsmur. It is a treat for motorists. The tract is about a half mile from the campus and can be taken along a caning pathway. The advantages of this plead location will more and more ease the surveying and painting of the housing plan is being undertaken by group of graduate students, of the University of Pennsylvania, in the engineering. These young men will not only lay out the building site out will run the water mains, plant the lawns, and install the pavements. It is proposed to reshape the old Maryland colonial farmhouses for the purposes of business for the residential men and women. Hence the young men are instructed to work with the architect to it will supplement the National Capitals' attractions and draw our successful from all parts of the United States. Mr. Calloway institutes his office at 102 New York avenue, Washington, D.C., to the office of the Mia American. OLD H. C. L. Some men wear three lakers of Fellow ones. but there is one lodge whose role is to help you. To the end of the world训你 to be I am sure you will admit you are member of L. I recite do L. of L. In the L. O. O. M. there are does to be paint The E. O. O. E. is a great social gai The tides are all good tides the E. and A. M. carries many the pane I will pay you pay and the small returns. There is no social distinction to Good throws will fight and all kill. Though Brothers in H. C. of L. in no box投 (hwj 投器) to your arm. To see that your character has a big but insurgent of all kind of men. Your are surely accepted alright. For the poorer you are and the best the heavier tribute the Lodge. It takes every thing and gives naught in return. I speak of the H. C. of L. Millions of soldiers in A. E. F. Found in France all victory was came back home and found here as unjustified fire. That not be compared by the or gun. Those brave boys who stood in to do what Who shot his enemy and sure made him to Still he all were easy victims For the common boy H. G. of L. We talk of the rising social unrest and blame it untimely. We talk of the foreign descent. To the Bolsheviks instead, but some of these days, the this In our midst like tight packed shell And after the atmosphere has clear We will miss it GEOGEORGE A. STANLEY 808 12th street, N. E. Wash. D. C. Mr. Edward Brown, formerly o Bulmure, but now of Wash. Elson. For residence when last hear from was 619 W. Mulberry street Please notice when last hear P. O. Cane, Virginia. Hair Dressers' Beauty Show RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY BALTI MORE, MD THREE DAYS OF EXHIBITION AND PROGRAM THREE NIGHTS OF GRAND ENTERTAINMENT NEW HUMAN AND MAN SHOULD WITNESS THIS AFFAIR ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA WITH PLENTY OF MUSIC EACH NIGHT TICKETS ON SALE THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Dr. T. Edward Jones, of Washington was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. John A. Gray, of Mukilteh, Md., has been very much impressed by Mrs. Quesen Wallace, of orchid Hill avenue, and Mrs. Sarah Giddie of Wilson street, have returned to the city. Mrs. A. H. Boston, of 917 Myrtle Avenue, has come to her home is able to be out again. Miss Lurentia Doppey of 822 Brevard street, has returned from visit to Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Stella Hawkins, of Philadelphia is the ghost of Mrs. Susan A. Hawkins. Miss Elise Smith, of 1825 Metropolitan street, has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Miss Rose U. Baughman, of Indianapolis, has spent a few days in the city. Mrs. earlier Broom of 2016 Metropolitan avenue, spent Sunday in the ghost of his mother, Mrs. Abram Baughman, of White Hill, Md. Deputy of Mirroring-Wilkes Jazz Club of Katherine Excursion January 16. Miss Rosie Moblin, of West River, Md., is the guest of her sister, M. E. Moblin, of Langley Street, Taylo Johnson, of Brunswick Station Va., is the guest of her sister, M. Wen, H. Johnson of 1624 Vine street. Miss Verma L. Leitham, Miss Mabel Harris and Mr. Thomas A. Boorman, Jr. son of br. Thomas A. Boorman, son of br. Thomas A. Boorman, son of br. Washington Sunny evening as the guests of Mr. Chronec K. Holley, 207 Methab street. Miss T. James Williams, wife of the M. K. emubler at Patton Beach, a student at Prinses Anne Academy has returned home. Miss T. James Williams, wife of the M. K. emubler at Patton Beach, a student at Prinses Anne Academy has returned home. Miss Mollie Preston, of 1418 Carey gifted her sister M. K. Wilson of Langley Fa., Grey day lot work. Here we are again St. Kathleen Church of Eroperns Grove, Thursday June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chrick of Philosophy plc., has changed her residence from Philadelphia to Baltimore, and will live with her sister Mrs. Mollie Mrs. A. C. Smith and Miss. Amia Troedel of 115 W. 15th street in central Philadelphia, 212-755-3000 number of their friends in lieu of Mrs. J. C. Baker of New Britain, Coun. formerly of Baltimore, Md. Miss Martha Tartin of Merle Ave. is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. John Minor of 1311 Florida prairie, Washington, D.C. spent Sunday in Baltimore. Miss Bessie Minor of 997 Culthorne street has gone to Newport R. L. for the summer. New and Mrs. Daniel C. Hill, Rev. George Anderson, Mr. Brang, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Miss Marissa Munger, Evelyn Mackell and Evelyn Cotton were willing to visit Philadelphia who the commitment exceeds at Lincoln University. Miss Joseph Hill, George Newton, Harris berry and Glaney Cotton were the commitment exceeds the graduation of Lincoln University. Miss Margaret tone spent the week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City with friends. Don't forget these old fashion dinners; they will be served on Thursday, June 17. Mrs. Carolen Sparrow, of New York spent a few days in the city to host friends. Mrs. Muriel Smith, of New York has been spending the week here with relatives and friends. Miss Lacey Lambridge, of Cambridge, Mk. is in the city to spend sometime with her friends. Miss Alice Winty Henry, who has been quite seek at the President Hospital is quite improved. Mr. Robert Watts, of Newport News, Mk. is visiting the city visitation minister, Mrs. Bruny Dr. Wm. E. B. Dubois was the guest of Professor and Mrs. Jason A. Rowkins during his recent visit to the city. Mrs. Susan N. Alphidippe was the guest of Miss Justice Carter of Yarra street. Mrs. Robert Goulet test the city Tuesday to join Mr. Joseph in Camden. Miss Catherine Lane has returned impatiently spending the winter in Camden. Miss John W. Lane has gone to Lincoln to attend the commencement when her son started with grade 11. Miss Grant E. Biddle has gone to Lincoln to the commencement. The members of the Swartzian Creeking Club of Maryland needed to Christmas at Sunday after the birthday of the dignitary at the local home of Miss Marie Clanton. Miss Gene MacAllister, instructor of sewing in the Training School, Washington, D.C., spent a part of this week with Miss Murray. Miss Martin Johnson, of 1828 W. Stratton street has returned home after a three week stay in Frederick. On May 27th, she leaves to return her pos a son, John pleasant and a host of friends, her daughter, JAMIE JOHNSON. MEET AFTER FORTY YEARS Joseph Shepard of 1917 Fourth street, Wilmington, Del. to Baltimore recently and met his brother, John, for forty years. The two brothers parted in Frederickburg, Va., in the early 1950s and each other commemorated Miss Gene. 107th Birthday Mrs. Annie Butler of Roslyn, Md., celebrated her 100th birthday last present. Mrs. Palm generators were once grand unicorns, Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Murray Johnson, and Mrs. Johnstone. Great grandmother, great grandmother, Linn Gray, and great great grandmother miss Linn Gray. For her being alone she still acts, and down the stars alone. Her sight and hearng good and she enjoys talking over good and she enjoys before the Civil War with friends. DuBois Circle Closes The closing meeting of the DUROs will be held at the residence of Mrs. Beetleigh Rivlin, Mrs. Ilena Rivlin, a former teacher at high school, this city, and now inholding the town of Cedar Rapids, o. develover the ammunition of the war, on its leave of absence for the war. one of our study and observation. We also conducted several vocal selections related to the study, including a trench call. Mr. Augustine himself presented a well-posed resume of the year's work. Mr. C. Harold Steepman, the president, was mistress of ceremony. Mr. C. Harold Steepman, a bunt supper was served; caterer three present were the members of the circle, their mandibles and escorts the program during the year. Divorced Through her Attorney Roy S. Bond, she helped the real known their dresser in the real known their dresser in the real known Drum Hill avenue, was granted an absolute amount in the *Court of Appeal* her husband, Clinton Jones, 3015 N. her husband, Clinton Jones, 3015 N. also allowed to be the mansion name of Miss Benah Brown. She received a heart of card Club, receive a heart of card Club, receive a heart of card Club, everywhere, three month membership all over the year. Have friends all over the year. Address shirts by mail only. Address shirts by mail only. Pearl street, Baltimore, 212-755-1111 Entertained The Depeche Art Club entertains its members and friends at the Mrs. Haughton, 1108 N. West Street, Misa Haughton, 1108 N. West Street, Friday eventing of last week. Going To Wilberforce Bibbons John Hurst and W. Simpson Brooks will leave Monday for Wilberforce where he will attend the commencement of A. M. E. Bibbons and the commencement of the Wilberforce University. Law, B. Gaines, C. H. Stephenson and E. Gaines will be among the brief ministers to attend the commencement exercises. Anniversary Service The Anniversary service of the Limerick Kill Anxiliary in conjunction with the memorial sorrow of the dead on Sunday, May 29th, the program was very nicely arranged. The president, Miss Briarce Weaver was present, Chancellor Quartered sang several hymns, $17 was raised at the service. Commencement at Elkridge Bristol, Md., June 10—Estelle A. McKenzie, Catherine A. Pierce, and Mary E. White, were the graduates from the local grammar school, June 9, J. W. Payne is principal, and Fortin Miraille awards. NO. 201012 Unclebrook Highs, Mt. June 16— Mr. Robert Antony Collins will open June 16 afternoon to enjoy a tour of fried chicken dinner, all that go with it is $1.00. Spend your week-end and enjoy children's art at our city house 1003 East Avenue. Mr. Washington, Mt. June 16—Rev. Troy and wife were given a gift from Mrs. Nathaniel's N.A. T.M. P. Church, Mt. Washington at the residence of Mrs. Amie at on Thursday June 6. A huge collection of items from Barge Hiks were present. MARY ROBINSON Mrs. Mary Robinson, widow of the late Jim Robinson, 106 S. Carolina street, died suddenly Tuesday morning. GLEN CLEAR "Y" The Poetess since club will give a sacred concert at the N. M. C. A. This Sunday afternoon at 10:30 a.m. the first of a series of obey recitals. 140 Graduate From Wilberforce Wilcoforte, Ohio, June 10.—One hundred, forty graduates, most of whom are from the secondary part of the school will receive their diplomas Thursday, June 17th. There are forty graduates from the college, Bishop W. T. Vernon will deliver the Benedictine sermon on Sunday. Elaine Riot Case Settled Elaine, Ark., June 10.—Attorneys of the Elaine, Ark., rioters are preparing their case for the Supreme Court. 10 U.S.CY.—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Jumel Dursay ago, June 12, 1912. Gone but not forgotten. Rest in peace dear husband. 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THE AFRO-AMERICAN livered an oration on the subject, "New Thoughts in Politics." Other maryland graduates were Gustav H. Caution, Harold T. Derry, George L. Newman and Henry D. Ridgley, Jr. Rev. Elijah Gregg of Florida was given the honorary D. D. de- vant A.M.L.-Theo. Seiden of Norfolk, Va.; David Waters, Saw- manh, Ga.; LL. D—President Cato Diggs, Livingstone College, N. C. and Jos. C. Holley, Albany, Ga. President Rendall delivered the Education symposium on Sunday, and the University Baseball team defeated Howard, 6 to 1 on the campus, Monday. By Your Hair —Silky—Long—Soft allowing All Over shoulders Ade Dressing Quicker and Better Over Preparation ble, kinky, snarly, split, brittle Skin Pomade Hair Dressing is d. It is wonderful what satis- y using Herolin. It also stops loving you a head of long, soft. as you look I and Sought-After Dressing is not sticky or gummy. ARGE CAN SENT BY MAIL Coin), or send us $1.00 and we Adeolin Pomade Hair Dressing Skin Ointment for bleaching liver spots and all skin crup- for particulars. Co., Atlanta, Ga Mmc. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. VISIT THE S. L. Goldmans Millinery Shop 1200 Druid Hill Avenue CHEVROLET Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF MONTANA MOST REQUESTED IN THE WORLD. is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction; appointments, services, furniture, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send Sandra to Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn in attendance. 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Mass- saging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. Education. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone (800) 223-2232. MARIE Sand 23s (stamps or cain) for one or better skill, and $1 for our big Brown Gointment and one cake of 1. This soap is elegantly perfumed and excessively oil from the skin and in Gointment to be more effective in skin. Many members of our race Golden Gointment preparations. Your write us for our Agency Deal. Write GOLDEN BROWN CHEM Send 235 (stamp or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or better still, send $1 for our Big Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50). This soap is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all excessive oil from the skin and in the way it itches. Golden Ointment to be more effective in brightening and lightening your skin. Many members of our team are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write to our Agency Deal. Write today. Address GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tennessee A. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone. Madison, 2378-3. THE OLD EAST INDIAN H Hair Pomades are the only option for you can always depend on them. oldest pomade that is on the man of the house. It is the most fed like a flower, but the Old Indian Hair Pomades are here d able to work. After being been benefited by them all over country, everywhere, it is an East dian Hair Pomade, 25c at all D ines and Equity Patent. Our tices are wonderful hair growers, no hair out, restores gray hair to the best of its condition on the 75c at all Drupist-2x. Our Sha are wonderful for tester, Excema Dermatitis, the sensitive skin of all Drupists. Don't accept any settle off any of these articles. They articles are from Hair Maturee JALENNA AVENUE H WORK WO Phone Madison 120 ...Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers.... Literary, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guarra Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. THE WILSON (FORMERLY C Wilson Street n Coraline THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division Gasoline Oil 20c quart Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. OF THE WORLD IS READY FOR DELIVERY Price 75c. in U. S. Foreign Countries, $1.00 240 MAIN ST. East Orange, N. J. one box of Golden Brown Ointment, big Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50), and is recommended to remove all d in this way it aids Golden Brown in brightening and lightening your race are creating big money selling you have the same opportunity, so Write today. Address. EMICAL CO. Memphis, Tennessee EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTO- WITH VITILITY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, try any Hair Trouble. we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping hair soft and Silky. Perturbed with a balm of a thousand flowers beautiful Black eyes-brows, also re stores gray hair to its natural oil used with iron for straightening. Price sent by mail. 50 Cents B. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 114 E. Second St. Oklahoma City AGENTS QUITF 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Bam noo, Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dressing Oil. 25 Cents Basta for pristine Old East Indian Phone, Madison, 2375-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. you can always depend on them. The oldest pomaide that is on the market today. Others have bloomed, and feded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work: Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomaide, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tonics are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75c. at all Drug to. Our Shampoo are wonderful for teacher, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 25c at all Drug shops. Don't accept any substitute or any of these articles. Three articles by mall $1.26. Send all orders 1413 FENNA \(\overline{\text{A}}\) VEL BALTILORE MD Phone Madras 1702 DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Finor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON other work is done granted. Service. Lady in attendance. I. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan ON GARAGE (CREMEN'S) t near Division Oil 20c quart ```markdown ``` URTON'S line of Spring and Summer Gar- fering at FAIR PRICES and on me in and look our Stock over, and save money. MESSES MADE TO MEASURE to the store; Phone Mt. Vernon man will call at your home. URTON, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nr. Hoffman. OPEN EVENINGS. ORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Bruid Hill Avenue. NE MADISON 7148 W. PERSON. Principal (18 years experience.) Fourth Summer Course can learn to play your favorite instrument, piano included. Results guaranteed. N WILL. CLOSE JUNE 29th. 1920 SUMMER RATES B. MAYER altered Optometrist GAY STREET NED FREE made at Lowest Prices. E.M.J. JONES' MIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER M. 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 Mr. Vernon 3134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nr. Hoffman. OPEN EVENINGS. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. By this new course you can learn to play your favorite instrument in three months, piano included. Results guaranteed. REGISTRATION WILL, CLOSE JUNE 29th, 1920 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones hair dryer. If your hair is wet make makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 60c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 65c.; For sale wanted. Madam Jones' Agenta wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET The greatest preparation to clean the scab, soften the hair, and to make it grow, also a face and skin preparation and will give satisfaction. On sale at 545 Laurens street, and Drug stores. oes: 25 and 50 Cents a Bottle Manufactured by ADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES... D. PLANT OF THE S TOOTH POWDER CO. D BE ERECTED INBALTMORE, MD. .ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES... OF THE WORLD. PLANT OF THE E: A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. TO BE ERECTED INBALTIMORE, 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 $110,000,00 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 bigger 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 Drugglusters 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 dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Wetlers Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously 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. A. B. JOEL A. PHILLIPS 563 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PETER B. BROWN ```markdown ``` STATE NEWS SYKESVILLE Sportsville, Md, June 10—Miss elle Gosnell sent the week's lifting her father, Mrs. Gosnell, The Woman's Day, largely attended at Johnson's last Sunday. Mrs. A. Mitchell spoke. Mrs. Louis Cairns was in the city during the past week. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md. June 10—Mr. Lewis W. Bright and Miss Adela Wilson of Milwaukee were married last week and will take their honeycomb in Washington, D. C. Oaks in the water north of Black Shrimp, Mr. Colson Bouver of Chicago sick and had to work for the school in Wednesday. Rev. W. Jackett preached Sunday morning, Sunday school was attended and is improving. Wm. Roe, of Philadelphia, visiting his relatives here at home, Miss Mattie spent at home, Miss Mattie was attended the teacher's examination Friday last. The Ladies Aid met Wednesday and decided to run a large soon. BRANDYWINE Brandwine, Md. June 10—Rev. Tolson reached at Asbury at eleven tribunes at three o'clock, Miss Maggie Hawking, Miss Jane Hawkins, Mr. Russell Hawking, Mr. George Strowd of Huntington, Miss Eva Hawkins and little friend Ruth James of Philadelphia, have been visit Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Porter and been visiting Mary and Mary been visiting Mr. and Holiday, Mrs. Herrietta Hawkins and Miss Rosa Hawkins have been visiting friends at Those on the sick list are Manchelo Mr. Thomas Simms is on the sick WORTON Worton, Md. June 16—Communion was administered, Sunday and twelve were revered into the church. The Chester Band will be here Sunday. A few attended the funeral of Mr. Henri Johnson at Chestertown. DELTA Delta, Pa. June 19—Rev. D. M. Walters, pastor of Trinity A. M. Zion Church preached his farewell sermon to the men and friends of his church with his delegate Michael Gibson and wife will attend the annual conference inington, D. C. Miss Carol Wilson, the district secretary, will also attend the conference. Mrs. Mae Miller, the corporation Charles are spending something in Baltimore. FASTON Easton, Md. June 10—Sunday was meeting day at Ashbury Court, Rey, I. H., Wallace, the timing and Rev. King, the timing and Williamsburg preschool, the Quarterly conference was held Monday night. Sun was Stewarts Day at Bethel A. M. Church, Rev. E. A. Reed, reached morning at Night. One of the decoration Day Memorial celebration was held in the Richards cemetery on May 11 at the spices of the Legion Blade Post, splendid music was rendered by the Lyric Band. Daniels, pastor of the M. B. Zion Church of the Bible, delivered an address of the three survivors of the Old Grand-Army Veterans also gave short address. * Mr. Edward Flordy master of the societies are in the Emergency Hospital; Mrs. Nettie Dews and Miss Katie Carter; Mrs. H. A. Zion accompany her mother Cambridge as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, who returned to Germantown after brother Mr. Rasin. * Mrs. Arthur, Johnson, from the Hospital, Mr. Battalion, in the Boston harvis have returned to Easton Blue Sox defeated the team of Cambridge on Thursday. * Mrs. games, write Rob M. Green, 110 Court street, Easton, Md. * Mrs Gevera Thighman, for West Philadelphia, Mr. Sue Shankle, who was cited for account of the death of her niece, Little Estella Jackson left for New York last week. CHASE Chuse, Md. June 10—Mrs. Harriet Dorsey and her little daughter, of Baltimore visited her mother, of Florence Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Williams and Mr. John Johnson of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. James B. Green. *Mr. J. Martin was the guest of Mrs. E. Harris, and daughter, of Barbara, of Mrs. Susie Myles and Mrs. Frances Brown were in Baltimore last week. *Mrs. Edith Gilbert is spending a week at the museum, and Mrs. Daniel Murphy and family were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott. *Mrs. Harley Gilbert who spent time with the guest of Mrs. Wm. P. Harris has returned to Baltimore, Md. *Mrs. Margaret Harvey of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Cora Franklin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dorothy also Mr. and Mrs. Kernos A. Doyle. ELKTON Elkton, Md. June 10—Wright's A. M. E. Church will have a $250 raily Children's Day. 11 a.m. at Children's Day. 11 a.m. at June 13th, will be Men's Day. *Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Wilson, Mrs. Beecham and Mrs. Hatchens, of Philadelphia, will be Johnson of Oxford, Pa. spent the weekend with M. Cora Jones, Mrs. Daniel McCabe, Mrs. Spencer relatives and friends, Mrs. Sophia Gibson has returned home after spending sometime in Washington, in Mrs. Braxton, and the curated of her husband Mr. Charles Harris in Baltimore Thursday. *Ms. Julia Hammond and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth of Brooklyn, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Elli Smith formerly of Elkton died in the short illness, was buried from Providence Church Sunday afternoon. She leaves a husband, and three brothers, Messrs Jacob, and three sisters, Messrs Jacob, and Eszola McCabe, Catherine, Prince and Mary White. Oliver Gibbs received the prize for regular attendance and Vola Perry for being the nearest of town visitors who attended. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md; June 19-At Shiloh 11 A. M. Communion, 8 P. M. a sacred concert, St. Paul A. M. E. 12 A. M. Communion, St. Paul A. M. E. After Communion, Sunday School, 8 P. M. sermon by the pastor, All of the churches including Shiloh Baptist and St. Paul are preparing for Children's Day on next Sunday. After Communion, St. Paul is prepares for School last week the students of Crisfield returned home as follows, Misses Lillian Elzy, Arms Brown, Nervine Brown, Sallie Byrd, Reba Williams, and Beatrice, Sterling, MessrsG. Kersey, Archie Scriber and George Elzie. The two can be shown on Hemingway Coluburn's bar- sroom on Saturday. Messe, Vincent Wilson, and Jerry Urgently needed in our community. Ten minutes run from Annapolis. This need is readily admitted on all Nate size on the right. "Eiversbote. Brown have returned to Philadelphia. Sides. The church through the official. For further information and rules. The official board is making pre-arrivals for the fourth of July at Board has pledged itself to raise twoweite Mrs. Eliza Thomas, 12 Cornhill, which time they will have the Bowers first thousand dollars by Christmas. The street, Annapolis or Petty B. Gross, first thousand dollar rally comes off 2610 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Concert Band of Cecilton. ■ We were on Sunday June 20- Mr. John Hull Reserve this ad as it will not ap- very glad to see Mr. William White on live wire local preachers of Wetlippear again for some time. The live wire local preachers of Wetlippear again for some time. PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Pocomoke City, M. June 10—The services were unusual, good at the W. Bowley filled the pulpit morning and night and preached two able sermons to an apprised and attentive, Mr. McFarlane and sister, Mr. Sundley here on a visit to their brother Mr. Gilbert Cottman who is quite ill at his home. *Mr. John Henry Brittingham is poor health and Anderson, Washington returned home in Sunday, Mr. Leven Holland who left here for treatment at the Sallisbury writing is Mr. Charlotte Schoolfield, who was called home at the illness of her mother Mrs. Sarah Grev, returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday last week. Mamie Gillock, Lake N. J., where she will spend the summer *4* Students from Lawrenceville, Va., and Princess Anne, Ma., are home on her visitation. Mrs. Gillock is here to her father-in-law Rev. W. R. A. Pabner, *4* Mr. Russell Adams, of Philadelphia, Pa., is here visiting. Mr. Formal, *4* is here visiting. Mrs. Gillock has been somewhat indisposed for the past few days. Mr. Quincy Waters of Snow Hill spent Sunday and Monday in this city. Mr. Eric Jones, and Mr. Walter Railey attended a funeral at W. Mestey Sunday. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. June 10—Services at Metropolitan A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday, Holy Comminion was administered at the evening service. Rev. Dennis preached Mr. Richard Jackson, of St. John's Church Baltimore. Christian Endorfer League. Mrs. Fennie Bailey, of Frederick Street, is visiting friends at Johnstown. Mr. Miss Ross Rhodes, one of Metropolitan Sunday School ministers, fell last Thursday and bruised her nose. Mrs. Namia Washington, of Parkersburg, W. V.a., is in Cumberland the eldest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edmonds, a Linden street. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of Frederick Street and left a fine home. The Progressive Aid Circle of Metronoldian Church tender Miss Alice Taylor and Miss Esther Abrams, a fine weir and the last week at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Rhodes. They went to leave for their homes at the close of school. Mrs. Ross Rhodes, of Frederick Street, is having her home printed by Mr. Walter Snooken. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmore have procedures, a fine innovative Mrs. Robinson, daughter and little grandson of Westover are the members of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Anne Strel. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md, June 10—Rev W. H. Baker preached Sunday morning and afterwards save communion. He provided at the orphan. *Mrs. Alverston was mistress of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowwell entered Philadelphia, Misses Fanny Pennington, Elizabeth Cromwell and Mattie Wells of Baltimore. *Mrs. Josephine Pennington of Baltimore and Mrs. John Hughes. *Children's Day services will be held at Mt. Zion on Sunday June 20th. *Mrs. L. J. Crawwell of Nettle Winder and famity. *Mrs. G. Morris Winder is very sick at his home. *Mrs. M. J. Gwyn, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. John Hughes, and Mt. Zion under the closing exercises of West Liberty Public School on last Monday. *Miss May Bell Gregg is still ill. Forrester and Master Columbus, Forrester have the measures. COLEMAN Coleman's Mid., June 10—Rev. B. Martin of Hurlock preached Sunday morning. Rev. Wm. Johnson of Still Pond preached in the afternoon. The rally by the young men and the violeous held on decoration day by the Ladies Aid were a success. The children's day program will be re-held Sunday June 12. at 5:50. The work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs and left them a little baby. Mr. George Bover and three of his friends motored here from Cecilton Sunday. Miss Flossie Walley, Mrs. Nannie Walley and Miss M. Chavton have returned to Baltimore. Misses Bertha Thomas, Ethel Brown, Naomi Jones, Gretta Jones, Messrs Howard Jones and James Bratcher have returned to Mrs. Ida Jones is sufficiently well to "When out motoring he sure to stop strawberries this season." Mrs. Atal Hotel Riverside, where you, with Sailie Elsey's pony was in danger of enjoy the delightful breeze of, of being so seriously hurt when it got to chapsepsies, is an annual parade, of the kind you would not expect to see in a city in which it could not extricate itself. Mitchell Automobile route—Take the Annapolis and Boyd Nutter rendered valiplis homeward to Annapolis, through a new church building more memorable not only to the church but to the day. LEWES, DELA. Laurel) Del. June 10—Miss Estella Bell and Mr. Walter Polk are home from Princess Anne Academy, Rev. W. N. Brownne, Conferencer of conference sermon. He reported $187.75 collected during the conference year. He is loved by his membership and the community who are praying for his return, the public for his will in public sermon, during the coming week. Boccalauri sermon Sunday 2.30 P. M. School concert Monday evening S. P. M. Commencement Wednesday S. P. P. Reception and Dr. Convell Banion will be speakers for the occasion. DENTON Denton, Md. June 10—Services were well attended at both churches on Sunday and the collections were on Mr. and Mrs. Chester and the鉴鉴 over Sunday with Ethel and Milton Fitchchot. * Mrs. Horace Scott, of Philadelphia spent the week-end here. Misses I Mises and James Wright of Princess Anne Academy are home-mr. Samuel Tucker, of Chester, Pa., spent the week-end here. Clarence and Stephen Baldwin of Washington. Del. spent the the week-end BARCLAY Barley, Md. June 10—Mrs. Carrie L. Kvler, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wainman Rochester last week. * Miss Emmy Rochester of Barley, and teacher Rosville puke in the left to day to rooming in Dupont Hotel. * Alenice was given by Mrs. Laura N. Hanny at her father's residence. The music was furnished by Baxter Band and played in baseball halls and played between Ingleside and Sturr. The day was spent most pleasantly. YORK, PA. York, Pa., June 10—Rev. Brown preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church. When he came here he had six members who preached and the two others who preached was six, hundred dollars and paid him $722.00, and if he returns we expect to pay him $1,000. The church not only pays dollar money but was $8,000. The year over $2,000. Conference meets in Steelton and he expects to attend. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. June 10—Mr. John Simmons was found dead in the river near East Port, Md., and was buried from his home in Giles Court Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. • The Field Bay exercises conducted by Miss Alice Chilas and Mr. Spady on June 1st under the auspices of Community Service was considered a success by all who saw it. Nearly three hundred children took part in the folk dances songs and athletic stunts. • Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mrs. Alice Stepney, the managers, are very much pleased with the results. • Celestine Lewis appeared in a song recital last Thursday night at Ashbury M. E., Church at a great advantage. • Mrs. Arthur Leder, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lyle, of Washington, D. C., paid a flying visit here last Sunday. • Rev. J. A. Briscoe, former pastor of Miss Morfath A. M. E., Church was in the city on last Sunday and preached at Hillboro, Md., June 10—Rev. Wm. H. Camper, pastor at Thomas Circuit churches, trustees of the trustees held their first rally at Thomasstown in Allen's Chapel Sunday June 10, $150 alliance. We have a good Sunday School and are doing well with our students. We shall pay every dollar on this circuit before cold weather. NANTICOKE Snow Hill, Md. June 10—Rev. W. J. Helen preached Sunday morning and at night. *Rev. Brown of Bridgeville, Dell, preached on Baptist Church. The Knights of Pythias have purchased a building which has been moved on their lot, and they will have an opening on July 10. The building will leave next week for Ocean City to open his hotel. Mr Wm. Henry, a naval officer on Union Virginia Island, is home for vacation. The Decoration Day exercises were a success. SALISBURY Sallisbury, M., June 10—Mr. Raymond Jenkins is home from Philadelphia, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Powell. The Rev. Berry, of Canden, N.J., was in Salisbury last week. Sarah Carroll has gone to live with Rev. Berry. Her James Simmons is still on the sicklist list. The teachers of Salisbury, School will leave here in a few days for their summer school. The church of Salisbury will have their children's day service June 12. Children's Day service will be rendered at Leanhures Chapel June 20, at three o'clock. Mr. Leven Rider and Magic Rockins are still on the sicklist list. The Church was as follows: at White Chapel M. E. Church, Class at 10 A. M. led by Mr. A. J. Pinkett. Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev. C. W. Pullett. Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Baltimore, M., has been at her home for three weeks but return to her home in Baltimore, June 5, taking with her a sister Miss Mary V. Birkhead of Salisbury and the baby girl of Mr. Salisbury, M., Birkhead. "Memorial Day was celebrated here in a very盛大 ceremony by the Rev. Sports Team in charge of W. Moses Griffin, Scout Master, Carroll Trader, assistant Scout Master and W. D. Winston secretary of Scout Committee. The 40th Anniversary of Home Mission of the Methodist Church observed Sunday evening at John Wesley S. E. Church. The rally $100. CORDTOWN Cordova, Md. June 10—The people of Cordova say that our road is have seen it in 50 years. *Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams and Mrs. Nina Adams book it to Hibernia. *Mr. Adams book it to Mr. Adams have gone to Hortonville, Del. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. June 10–Mr. Clayton Heason has gone to Baltimore for the summer, and his tribes have resided at Baltimore. *Mr. Horatio Maddox has returned to Atlantic City with father Mr. Major Maddox. * Mrs. Setha Bail also Mrs. Amie Camper have returned after a song. * slick Maurice Maddox arrived home Saturday night from Baltimore and Washington. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maddox occupied their home on Pine street. * Mr. Andrew Maddox has returned from Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maddox are out at Betsy Summers Mrs. aizzie Maddox is able to be out again. TURNER'S STATION Turners Station, Mt. June 10—Rev Benjamin Gross prescheduled at St. Matthews Sunday. The Fristress Home Valley yielded $150 Rev Benjamin Gross Memorial Warehouse Property of Baltimore were recently married in Annapolis. Where Are You Going to Spend Your Vacation? At the beautiful summer "Hotel Riverside" which will open June 29, 1920, located on the Annapolis State road going to Arendale on the way. Good fishing, crabbing, building, roadside parking and automobile-parks a speciality. When out motoring he sure to stop at Hotel Riverside, where you will enjoy the delights of the city and partake of a seafood or chicken dinner. Annapolis route—Take the Annapolis homeward to Annapolis through Shiloh and into the road to the eight going to Arendale on the way. Ten minutes run from Annapolis. Note sign on the right. Annapolis information and rules write Ms. Eliza Thomas, 12 Cornhill street, Annapolis or Potty B. Gross, 2019 Drill Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Reserve this ad as it will not appear again for some time. --- J. C. H. P. H. W. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS ORDER FROM YOUR DRUGGIST PROOF A WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND A woman's best friend is that which helps her to gain and hold her good looks. Th woman with beautiful skin and luxuriant hair always attracts the admiration of others. These things are woman's greatest aid to a happy life. And it is so easy for every woman to be beautiful—just a little care and the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKINS WHITENER PREPARATIONS AND HAIR DRESSER. Start TODAY on the Road to Greater Beauty Best She Ever Used. Will you please send me another box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used two boxes of the Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and I think it is the best free cream I ever used. I will send me one box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and a bar of soap so I can give it to one of my friends. She said she would like to try it if I would send and get some. Will Have None But the Genuine Will Have None But the Genuine January 17, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: As I have used your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and like it very much I am enclosing Zoe, in stamps for which please send me more details. It is a long way to send, but I know that I will get just what I ask for. Very often I ask the dengist here for one thing and if they haven't got it they will say 'Take this, it is just as good as what you want. I want the genuine Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, so send to you for it. You're truly.' Mammale Sensons, 412, Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. None Like Dr. Fred Palmer's Mayo, Fl. Feb. 10, 1916 Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I will write you to let you know how well I like your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used many your skin creams, but more like your Skin Whitener. Enclosed find 25c in stamps for which please send me another box of Skin Whitener. Yours truly, Bertha McBride. Made Her Hair Grow 9 Inches Augusta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I have used the Dr. Fred Palmers Hair Dresser. I only used one box and it made my hair grow 9 inches. I am writing to you to DR. FRED BETTER PAINTERS STEIN WINTERBER RECOMMENDED BY AGE AND FORM FOR USE IN WINTER FELLOW-COLOUR, MIDDLE-COLOUR FELLOW-COLOUR, MIDDLE-COLOUR John F. Kern DAN FURD BAYSIDE STEIN WINTERBER Does not contain vaseline (which promotes growth of hair) and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applicaties all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shales lighter. THAT DARK SKIN CAN BE MADE LIGHTER. There's No Secret About It---- Read These Letters From Persons Who Have Learned How. For Years Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Have Been Used With Truly Wonderful Results. Thousands of women (and men) are daily improving their complexions by the use of these wonderful preparations. Why be content with dark and sallow skin, marred with blotches and blemishes, when the simple use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS will give you a clear complexion, soft and beautiful skin? None of these wonderful preparations contain the least thing that is harmful to the most delicate skin. In fact, they have a healing power that is really remarkable. Many people use them with most satisfactory results to remove skin blemishes, blotches, pimples and for the treatment of eczema. MAKE YOURSELF BEAUTIFUL HAPPY AND CONTENTED You can make yourself beautiful envied by women. You can have fair skin, with all soft attractiveness girl; you can assure yourself of wonderful hair—the two things the admiration of all, the happiness, tractiveness. All that you need to do is to use SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION SER. Ask your druggist today. If he direct from us. 25c. and one cent w beautiful—admired by men and men have wonderfully clear and activeness of a beautiful young self of the crowning glory of things that will bring to you the happiness and satisfaction of at-ists to use DR. FRED PALMER'S CARATIONS and HAIR DRES- If he can't supply you, order the cent war tax, each, postpaid. My Co., Atlanta, Ga. You can make yourself beautiful—admired by men and envied by women. You can have wonderfully clear and fair skin, with all soft attractiveness of a beautiful young girl; you can assure yourself of the crowning glory of wonderful hair—the two things that will bring to you the admiration of all, the happiness and satisfaction of attractiveness. All that you need to do is to use DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. Ask your druggist today. If he can't supply you, order direct from us. 25c. and one cent war tax, each, postpaid. The Jacobs' Pharmacy Co., know if I can get more from you Write at once and let me know the price and I will send for it at once. Yours truly. Nellie Bell Parks Hill Branch, Augusta, Ga. R. E. D. No. 2, Box 33. s. I use the soap also: Yours truly, Miss Lazinca Bates Box 103. Improved This Man's Complexion Baton Rouge, La., 11-27-16 Jaeobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen, You will enclosed find 50c. in stamps for which please send a package of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap. I have used your Skin Whitener and Soap, and it improved my complexion so much. Send at once, as I do not want to be without it. Yours truly, S. J. R. Cross. Marvelous Effect Gained by This Woman Cornersville, Tenn., 12-6'17 Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Yours very truly, Essie M. Terry R. No. 1, Box 33. You will find enclosed 25c. for which send me a box of Dr. Fred R. No. PALMER'S TOILET DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A MULTI-SENSITIVE SOAP FOR SKIN WHITENING FOR ALL SKIN TYPES, NO HAIR DRYING. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP DR. A cleansing and medicinal soap Bathe the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we developed the Dumars Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for face women. R FROM YOU YOUR DRU Palmer's Skin Whitener. I think it is marvelous in making the skin soft and many shades lighter. Cured Bad Case of Eczema and Pimples Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Enclosed you will find 25c. in stamps, for which please send me a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I received the Skin Whitener and Soap sometime ago and it has done me so much good. It has curled my face of Eczema and pimples and I can't find a single pimple on my face. I will recommend it to all of my friends. I will never be without it again. Kindly send my Skin Whitener and Soap by return mail. HENNER PALMER SHIN WHITENER FACE POWDER Used It Once Then Stopped--Now Wants It Again Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25, 1917. Jacobs, Pharmacy Co. At one time I sent to you for a 25c. box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and I liked it very much, but neglected and neglected of sening for any more. Now that my skin seems to be getting in a bad shape from the cold winds, etc. I am sending for another 25c. box. I think I will try the Hair Dresser, too. You will find enclosed the sum of 50c. Yours truly, Mario Johnson No. 224 Second street. Has Found it "Just Grand" Coalwood, W. Va., Box 121 Dec. 9th, 1916. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Please send me a box of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITE- NER. I have used one box and have found it just grand. I would not be without it. I enclose 25 cents in stamps. I await your reply. Is Delighted With Results Richburg, S. C. R. F. D. No. 1 Box 50. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I enclose herewith 50c. Please send me by return mail one box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and one box of Skin Whitener Soap. I have been using your wonderful treatment and am delighted with it, and will never be without it. I remain as ever. Yours truly, Jia Young --- --- What Every Woman Wants to Know. Every woman wants to know how she can be beautiful. She draws that fair and clear complexion and luxurious hair are the greatest aids to beauty. But, she dosen't always know just what to do to have these things. For many years, scientists have tried to compound something that would give to woman the needed treatment to assure her beauty. But, until the discovery of the remarkable DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. NOW. It's Easy for Every Woman to be Beautiful DR. PALMERS HAIR DRESSER ADRESSING FOR STRENGTH, HAIR GRADE AND WESTERN PRACTICE John Pharmacy Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c. each at your druggists; or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. UGGIST GE SEVEN SPORTING NEWS SOX AND NORFOLK STARS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL SECOND GAME Wilson is a new player. Gay in the second and baset. floorings before the Milpitas was a three floorings and sturck of the Sox. Some of the champion tennis players of the United States will be visiting the Saturday afternoon where the Washington Tennis Club plays its first match with the board of trustees of the new members of the local organization is Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of the Madison State Presbyterian church to play with a profitable service. Blue Sox Win Again Douglas, Md., June 10—The Towson Sixteen defeated the Baltimore Baseball team, score, 15-8. **Shoot At Towson** Towson, Md., June 10—At the second league shoot of the Afro-American Trucking League, Baltimore and Towson was the winner. Out of a posted 250 target, the following scores resulted. Baltimore Gun Club, Chase, Howard county, 141; Sandy Springs, Montgomery County Club, 141; Presbyterian Red and Gun Club, Chase, Howard county, 141; Baltimore Gun Club of Baltimore, 138; then gun prize was won by George Tice of Fairmount, second, Towson Gun Club of Baltimore, third, W. Wilshire of Baltimore Pro-operative, fourth, J. Larkin, Baltimore originals. H. Griffon Brown was scored by Jeremiah Dobson was held court. A large crowd witnessed the shoot. Princess Anne Wins. Princess Anne Mh. June 11—The Boston Cardinals beat the Boston Ballants 7 in the first game of the Athletics. Won Over Armstrong Washington, D.C. June 5—The Doubleday scored 31 points and Armstrong 7 in the recent field meet. The Covingville Social Gems selected the strong Lincoln Albany City of Elliott City, score 8 to 6. Next Saturday Catullusville will play Mt. Winns Club at Catullusville. Rainey Ruled Out Kenton, Pa., June 1—Although Joe Rainey of Philadelphia won the 229 yard dash in the Scholars Track need, the victory was pppp and the second man given the nod. Colemans Defeats Still Pond Colmanus, Md., June 10—The Brown Sox defeated the Rays All Stars defeated the All Stars defeated Colemans on Saturday 13 to 6. 20,000 Fans Sec Game Philadelphia, Pa., June 10—Twenty thousand persons saw the Norfolk and Hillstale break even a double game. Norfolk won the list game, 4 to 3 and lost the second, 3 to 2. Ball Player Seeks Team. A Ball Player would like to join some uniformed team has played on a few professional teams can play baseball. First base is usually preferred. saint shop propertie HERMAN WARD ST. 2297 DIVISION ST. Catsonsville Licks Lincolnns Catsonsville posed out Lincoln A. C. before that 250 people here Sunday in a well play at Lincoln Mills. Matthews for Lincoln and Brooks for Catsonsville starred in the out field. Next Sunday the players met northwaters at Elliott City, Md. Hildale Player Can't Jump Philadelphia. Pa. June 11. deep green in the contour. Com- mence last week that James Drees, catcher on the Hildale Baseball Club cannot jump his contract and play with the Machachuck Giants. The Hildale team cannot interact with the Hildales but not yet joined them. News From the Nation's Capital The languaging of Josephine Berry will not take place in the next few months. On motion of her counsel Justine Gould deterred the execution opportunity to apply for executive clemency. The young woman killed Akira King, a midevice歼击 the joys of the opening of the swimming season were marred by two tragedies. Two colored boys were killed in a car accident nine years old, was beating in rock Creek and was taken suddenly with gramps, from which he died before all children were born. Six years old, was drowned in the Eastern Branch, opposite the Navy Yard. Both bodies were recovered and given rites buried, by bereaved Mes. Lester *Christian* of 1411 Swim street, W. W. Washington to be able to be out of town. Kemper Haroldie violinist and Ethel H. Smith soprano to be invited at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last week. Kemper White, performed violinist, will appear in a recital in this city the last week in the holiday boxing of 1829 39th street, W. W.ave a reception at her residence in number of her many friends. Mrs. Soxley and her daughter Madeline Mackenzie will be attending New Hampshire, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Soxley will be attending the commencement at Morgantown College last Thursday, at Laura R. Jackson, of 1211 Wallace Place has gone to Boston, Mass., for the summer. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10—Carmen Kert M. Price, white, was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary in New York, before being belated at the Hotel Henry. Loving called Price a piller because he wanted to be a man, but which he had not registered. The jury was out twenty-four hours. Express Messenger Got The Cash Knoxville, Teen, June 10—R. A. Molton, a student messenger, side $210 from a cash package and blamed it on Donald Dobbs, a truckman. Dobbs cally proved his innocence. Wichita, Kansas, June 10.—Because colored children won most of the events in last year's athletic meet, Superintendent Mayberry white, while principal this year, Upon process of the colored parents it was rescinded by the School Board. Don't Want Noisy Park Gracestown, D.C. June 10.—The Children's Association is fighting the efforts of the Eureka and Green-wilde Parks to open on account of noise and lights. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. John A. Pye, 57 Wintergreen, Catlettsville, wishes to express her sympathy for the kindness, expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral designs which were numerous at the death of her husband, Mr. John A. Pye. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pye wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness of their daughter Marjorie Mayberry, beautiful floral designs at her death. She died in full triumph of May 30, 1920. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Amie Jelley, Resident, Mrh. V. Ross, Mary Palmer, Resident, Mrh. V. Ross, Roberts, Trous FARR FOR ROUND TRI, 35 CENTS PARK FOR ROUND TRI, 35 CENTS FIRST FAMILY EXCURSION OF SEASON Fins Lanterns and Refreshments on Boat and Grove Boat Leather, 12 oz. p. m. FAIRM FOR THE BOAT ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS P. S.—Let us do your Repairing and Dry Cleaning the modern way. Work called for and delivered PHONE MT. VERNON 3164-W How The World's Largest Shoe Retailers Are Holding Down The Price of Shoes For YOU! Sale of Elegant Newark White Buck Oxford's For Women Reduced From Our Special Price of $5.85 The entire weight of our 300 NEWARK Shoe Stores in the U. S. A. is behind the great nation-wide movement to smash the price of shoes. Featured as a big special at $5.85 this season, we are reducing the price of these superb White Buck Oxford's to $4.48 per pair! What woman can afford to miss such a bargain? Made of soft, durable, white Buck, with white Ivory soles and Military heels, perforated imitation wing tip, and new novelty foxing All sizes. Also These Very se Sea Isl tha thi of S we Very smart and comfortable White Sea Island Cotton Sport Oxfordss that we have been featuring this season at the special price of $4.95 the pair. For this sale we have low-red the price to 54.48—and at this Price they represent an amazing value for the money. Made with white back tip, bal strap and heel foxing, with novelty perforations. College last, white ivory leather sole and military heel. All sizes. Newark Shoe Stores Co. Largest Shoe Refiners in the World. Over 300 Stores in 160 Clubs. 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty 104 EASTERN AVENUE Next to Corr. Fitchland Ave. 105 ZWIZZMOTH Ave. 106 S. BROADWAY Next to Cor. East Ave. POPULAR PRICES White Buck Oxford's For Women 448 Original Special Price 5.85 stampe on each shoe WETTE MARKET 905 W. BATTERMORE ST. Near Poplitean 439 ROADWAY Next to Corner Bank St. 547 N. GAX STREET Next to Benesch's 202-205 N. EXTAW ST. E and GAX STS. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE WHITE MAN NOT KNOW ITAL Mr wife from long trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor, siding on my behalf. He declared that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done. He was slightly 165 degrees fever, pulse 122, A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. W. Oct. 6, he came to Washington. He gave my wife was out of bed fever and pulse reduced to normal. She came since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas told the white doctor, "I wandered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could see me and see my wife. Her address was 1326 16th St N. W. Washington, W. D. SCOTT Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNISJVANIA AVE SCALP TREATED with the wond- ful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRIUH HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, and facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas are for terms phone Mad. 2002 u- Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punil Mme. EmmaL. Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor... Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and subbrown hair. We are also pro- fect to teach the system at our Parlor. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenu. Madison 5100 Of Course There are OTHER MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Method. Together you use the Walker Method the more you will be immediately drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. DEPARTMENTS WALKER'S PREPARATIONS Combatists, Made, Mad, Med 2136- 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 Pressing Club & Hint Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits, Pressed Hats, Cleaned Suits Prescott Made Cleared & Knife Made Hats Yakima Ready Made and Made to Order Preparation Makes the hair soft and glossy. It especially recommends it after least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MILE JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phono Mt. Veronon 688-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1334 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage Manicuring and Weaving Instructions given in... the above Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W $ 4 4 8 $ FDI "Every woman can be a supermodel, sayaya Gilbert. My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kick Remixes. You can't straighten your hair until it's soft and long. You pomade remover dandrel, feeds the coat of the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an essential product. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25* in STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENT MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Ga. MOONLIGHT WORK IN BRICK-YARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK JUNCTION Talk Sparrows Point Car FOR TIN FACTORY FOR TIN FACTORY YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS Apply UTILITY M'F'G. CO. 1824 LANCASTER STREET NEAR WOLFE STREET I C I D 25 BLOCKS HARLQUIP PLAIN CREAM PER GA Churches, Dances, And 1305 A FENNEL BALTIMORE'S BUS PRESIDENT MAIL ON The Busy Co ICE CREAM MES HARLEQUIN (1 GALL) CREAM PER GALLON HICKS Ches, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weds And Picnics A Specially 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY MORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG S PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ICE CREAM 25. BLOCKS HARLEQUIN (1 GAL).....$1.50 PLAIN CREAM PER GALLON.....$1.30 HICKS Churches, Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings And Picnics A Specially 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1107 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ORANGE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FL Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Specialists on Nervous Women and Child DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADS INLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE TEETH GOOD H IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children OFFICE HOUSES 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. L. PAIN Crown And F. ALL W. N. W. Cor. Pen Phone. Madison 1621, L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION Own And Bridge Work A Special ALL WORK GUARANTEED V. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin FIRST FLOOR How Old Are You? "HAIR WILL TH Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR How Old Are You? "HAIR WILL TELL." 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. You can easily remedy it Evenly Dark and Lustrous farmless Restorin Hair with the Wonderful Resu ottle at our risk. WHICH OF THE Is your Hair Dull, Life or Dry and Brittle? Have begin at once to use the Grower, DRY SHAMPOO scalp and long SOFT, S Solid by Drus You can easily remedy it now and have a Full Head of Beautifully Evenly Dark and Lustrous Hair, Using the Clear Instant Perfectly Harmless Restorin Hair Stain, (not a dye). You will be delighted with the Wonderful Result in the course of a few days. Try a Sloe Gin easily remedy it now and have a Full Head of Hair and Lustrous Hair, Usijt the Clear Instant Restorin Hair Stain, (not a dye). You will be Wonderful Result in the course of a few days, our risk. WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Hair Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stubborn? Is it Grd Brittle? Have you Dandruff? Does your Sense to use the WONDERFUL TESTESTORY SHAMPOO? Does your Sense to long SOFT, SILKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Sold by Drug Stores or by Mail, 25c each, WHICH OF THIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Is your Hair Dull, Lifeless, Kinky, Stubborn? Is it Greasy, Oily or Dry and Brittle? Have you Dandruff? Does your Scalp 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 and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. E CREAM IN (1 GAL) ..... $1.50 BALLON ..... $1.30 HICKS Parties, Banquets, Weddings Picnics A Specialty ARGYLE AVENUE BILL'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS 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 HODS PRICES REASONABLE GOOD HEALTH S. 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M Sundays by Appointment Phone. Madison 1621 H. MAYER DENTIST NESS EXTRACTION Bridge Work A Specialty WORK GUARANTEED BENNA. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR How Old Are You? "HAIR WILL TELL." 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 us hair, Using the Clear Instant Perfectly Stain, (not a dye). You will be delighted out in the course of a few days. Try a Swe HIS IS YOUR HAIR TROUBLE? Kinky, Stubborn? Is it Greasy, Oily we have Dandruff? Does your Scalp Hair WONDERFUL Tested RESTORIN Hair DO and Tonic and you will enjoy a Healthy HILKY & BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Stores or by Mail, 25c each. HARRY THE TAILOR 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene St. N. B.-1 furnish Cloth Lined "FREE" in all Suits. Use "Danderine" to promote dance and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Dandermine" oosta but n a few cents at any drug store. "Dandermine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. "Dandermine" stops hair falling out, all dandrene disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandermine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. "SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and howels Accept "California" Syrup of Pigs only - look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having fresh meat, live or physical for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Call-Mother!" Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift, off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of *Freezeone* costs little if any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callis. Instantly it boils. A bottle of *Freezeone* boils corn or cilant right off, cool and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbub! NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAITO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday Program for Week Beginning Monday, June 14th. THE GREATEST, SNAPPIEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE SHOW OF THE SEASON McCarr & DeGaston WITH 15 Famous Ragtime Steppers 15 FEATURING BABY McGARR, the New York Slimmie Baby POSITIVELY THE FASTEST CHORUS IN MUSICAL COMEDY Monday—"Silent Avenger" No. 4, with Wm. Duncan "RATTLER'S HISS" 2 REEL WESTERN TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Tuesday—'Screaming Shadow' 12, with Ben Wilson "SIX MILE HOUSE" Western with NEAL HART TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"Trailed by Three," 8, Thrilling serial "TWO GUN MAN" WESTERN SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day "The Hawk's Trail" Episode 6, with King Bagot. "The Moon Riders" Episode 3 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Double Serial Day "Elmo the Fearless" Many thrills, Episode 10 "The Lurking Peril" Episode 9, Many surprises. TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Saturday—Jack Dempsey in Dare Devil Jack" Episode 13 "ON THE MEXICAN BORDER" A Two Reel Western RAINBOW COMEDY "CHAMPION LOSER" COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. ASPIRIN-A Talk Take Aspirin only, as told by "Bayer" The name "Bayer" identifies the ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- true, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- seriated by physicians for over ritis and for Pain. The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. LAST BIG DANCE GIVEN BY "THE DOVES" Tuesday Evening, June the 15th, 1920 AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Joe Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra and Ignatius Jazz' DANCING FROM 8 UNTIL 1 P. M. ADMISSION 30 CENTS EVERYBODY IS WELCOME Rochester's Orchestra ...PLAYS AT.... LYCEUM HALL EUTAW & BIDDLE STREETS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS STOP! LOOK! READ! TANGORENE CREAM For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., The New Rainbow Theatre 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 James C, Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager. RALPH RAY, Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously Program for Week Beginning Monday, June 14th. MONDAY—DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE CORSICAN BROTHERS" This special 6 act photo drama is based on Alexander Dumas great novel, and is a story of the Corsican Twins, who were born joined together. They felt one another's pains and pleasures and then striking resemblance, in the cause of many complications in love, fights, duels and numerous other ways. If your brother was killed in a duel would you fight the man who destroyed him? James Aubrey in "SATACE AND CENORITAS" 2 Act: Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. 17c. A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS Wm. S. HART in "BREED OF MEN" A thrilling and sensational story of the West in 5 acts WEDNESDAY—JACK DEMPSEY Champion of the World in "DARE. DEVIL JACK" Episode 14 LAST EPISODE More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Baggott, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 9 Century Comedians in "THE TALE OF A DOG" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "FRESH PAINT" Some Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 1 Of the African Jungle STUART HOLMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 9 Exciting, mysterious, adventure serial Al Jennings in "THE LAWS DEFENSE" 2 Act Western Vitagraph Comedians in "THE NEVER TOUCHED ME" Comedy FRIDAY—ELMO LINCOLN the Strong Man in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 15 HERBERT RAWLINSON in 4th Series of Detective Plays "THE SILKNESS BANK NOTES" COMEDYART presents all star cast in a novel 2 act Comedy PATHE REVIEW No. 35. Interesting and Educational SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 4 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in RICE GIBSON Lyons and Moran in "Too Many Burgars" Some Comedy The best ventilated colored theatre in the city. The proof 20 foot celling with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a four all Ford, AJR. 30 inch exhaust fan to keep the air circulating, and 14-18 inch occulating fan to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors and 2 double doors, which are kept open as soon as sunlight permits. Positively coolest theatre in the city, in warm weather DUNBAR Josiah Diggs, Sce. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President Program for Week Beginning Monday, June 14th. Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 8 "PEGEEN"—A Corking Western in 5 Reels Screen Magazine No. 66. Palmore Comedy IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST PHOTO PLAY "THE ADVENTURER" A love story set in thrills and romance. See the world's most romantic lover. See the most exciting dueling scene ever screened. See the most perfect swordsman and the skill with which he handles his weapon. PATHE COMEDY—"SPEED TO SPARE" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS Wednesday—“ADVENTURES OF STINGAREE”14 “SCREAMING SHADOWS” Episode 10 Western—“WOLF TRACKS” Fox Sunshine Comedy—“GIRLS AND GUN POWDER” Thursday—“ELMO THE FEARLESS” Episode 12 “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 6 Star Comedy—“TOO MANY BURGLARS” Friday—“THE MOON R IDERS” Episode 6 Pathe Features Presents“The 13th Chair” Current Events No. 16. COMEDY. Saturday—“THE WHIRLWIND” Episode 4 HERBERT RAWLINSON in the 4th Series of Detective Stories entitled “THE SILKNESS BANK NOTE” Century Comedy “A RESTAURANT RIOT” International News No. 21. The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featurin Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE WILLIAMS AND COPELAND THE BELL HOP AND THE GIRL EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION JOHN GRAVY HUDGINS, Baltimore's Favorite Comedian, late of "The Monte Carlo Girls Co." and EFFIE MAE MOORE Don't Fall to see this Act. Full of Pep and Ginger. Hudgins will make you laugh. "Oh Boy." MONDAY—Wm. FOX Presents "THE SHE TIGER" ...A thrilling drama of the Mexican Border, with an all star cast... A story which proves anew that, "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." Full of thrills. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF "THE MINT SPY" TUESDAY—The Great Fox Western Star BUCK JONES in "FORBIDDEN TRAILS" A thrilling story of the West in the days when life and buck-shot were cheap, and the surest shot was the man who won. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Realart Pictures Corp. Presents MARY MILES MUNTER in "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" You will say that this is one of the cutest pictures ever MODERN VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-DRAMA Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Program for Week Beginning Monday, June 14th. Benbow's Darktown Frolics Positively the last week, entire change of Show AUCE JOYCE In the famous Drury Melodrama The Sporting Duxhess is a big feature. The cost of production was over $200,000 and every effort has been made to make this one of the greatest superraces ever produced. A real race is shown from start to finish, several well-known jockeys ride famous horses in the race scenes. ALICE JOYCE in scene from: iVITAGRAPH'S The Sporting Duchess NOTICE: In order to accommodate the crowd house will open at 1 o'clock. TUESDAY—King Baggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial This is a great conditional Detective Serial ELMO LINCOLN In The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 13 UNLIKE any photophy ever made before because there is no other artist like Hall Caine. SAMRO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serial stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in a giant serial in 15 breathless Episodes The Leap for Life CHARLES HUTCHISON in the serial thrilling 'The WHIRLWIND' in the serial thrilling Directed by Joseph Golden A Western Drama entitled "FINGER PRINTS" Also Two Act Comedy "A LION'S ALLIANCE" FRIDAY—Pathe Serial, Stuart Holmes & Miss Frankie Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Full of Action JACK DEMPSEY IN A SERIAL The Best Known Man in the World "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 14 GOLDWYN COMEDY SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" LEARN TO LIVE FOREVER. SEE "THE SCREAMING SHADOW" 14 PATHE NEWS CHRISTA COMEDY. Inbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, ILVANIA AVENUE ing the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays Program for Week Beginning Monday, June 14th. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH THELMA, SIMPLY GREAT TAGGART AND MOORE SONG SPECIALISTS shown. Mary Miles Minter is considered the second Mary Pickford. DON'T MISS THIS. THURSDAY—Robertson-Cole Presents the A wonderful story of human nature as though it happened in your own home. FRIDAY—World Pictures Presents MADGE EVANS in “HOME WANTED” Story of an outcast who is anxious to start life anew. “SEE THE HARDSHIPS” ALSO HALL BOOM BOYS in “CAN YOU BEAT IT” SATURDAY—Wm. Fox Presents SHIRLEY MASON in “HER ELEPHANT MAN” Bringing the Circus right to your own door. A great story running with it. A wonderful picture. COMING—TOM MIX in the Terror “THE WESTERNERS” Clara Kimball Young in “THE FIRBIDDEN WOMAN” --- STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FOURTH Capt. George, George 388 Drulid Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 3507-W O. R. W. Jauney, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 J. Hon. 15—Hannaker Lodge No. 47 Good Hill School 15—Mountain Baptist church and Sunday School 16—Cifton Golden Rod and Golden 16—To Calgary Town 18—A. J. C. A. 18—S. Catholic Church. 18—A. J. C. A. 18—Orphan Social 18—Oliva's Ecclesiastical Association 18—Rattlmore Bethel 550 L. O. St. Lake 18—Ehenezer A. M. E. S. S. 18—Willing Workes. 18—Twilight Circle. 18—Brown Circle to Sr Michaels 18—Orchestra of Third 7th Day 18—Nomi Household $08 G. U. O. O. E. JULY 28—Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 29—Ehenezer Baptist S. S. MOONLIGHTS JUNE 10—Leap Year Sewing Circle. 11—Knight and Pleasure Circle. 11—State of P. No. 33 15—Roslin Sewing Circle 16—Starlight Social. 16—Harper Sewing Social. 18—Greater Aid Circle. 18—Enterprise Social. 22—The Lexington Peace and Purification 23—Drs. Condeen's Jr. Auxiliary. 23—New Hall Association G. U. O. O.F. 25—Migrette. 26—Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 20—Roland Pleasure Circle and Lincoln Posts. No. 7 & 13. G. A. R. JULY 1—Union Social No. 14 Jobs. 1—Original Impurities 1—Whatear A. M. E. Church. 1—Ehenezer A. M. E. church annual 1—Tro Leaders 1—Lahore Progressive Associe- 6—Calendar Circle, Metropolitan M. E. Church. 7—Borrel A. M. E. Church 8—Union Baptist S. S. 9—Progressive School of Moses. 10—Baptist S. S. 11—Asbury M. E. Sunday School. 12—Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Peter (A. M. E. Church) 12-Ladenhall St. Baptist S. S. 13-Asbury M. E. Sunday School. 14-Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of John No. 165 of St. Peter of Chauvers. 15-Macadonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 16-Joseph Tahernacle No. 26, of Mosse. 17-Wesley M. E. Sunday 20-John Wesley M. E. Sunday 23-True Reformers. 25-Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle. To all Churches, Sunday Schools, Organizations and the Public--On andafter 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 JANE AND RAULYERS, ORGHESTRA HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. MARTIN AND WALKER MUSICAL STOCK CO. Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOW" Episode 11 PATHE AND GAYETY COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" Episode 5 BILLY WEST in "THE ARTIST" PATHE NEWS. Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 7 Hunk Mann 2 Reel Comedy. Bruce Seemle. Thursday—"HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 2 Empire Western Drama. Good 1 Reel Comedy. Friday—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 18 Last Part FIRST EPIODE OF "THE CIVIL EXE" CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 11 Fox 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy. 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 "HOW HIGH IS UP?" "HOW COME?" BISHOP'S VINEGAR CHEESE A full line of everything nice to beautify the ladies. If you can't find what you want elsewhere, come to Bishop's and get it for less. We carry a full line of Human Hair Braids, Wigs, and transformations at reasonable prices. Come in and look them over. Open 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Look for the Big Electric Sign. BISHOP'S CUT RATE BEAUTY PARLOR. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. The Big Parlor with Little Prices