The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFRO AMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers Good People in Outnumber Reporter of Afro-American Hand Information of Co Hunt for Isaiah Fount Poor Whites—Colo turbed Good People in Easton Outnumbered by the Bad Reporter of Afro-American Visits Easton and Gives First Hand Information of Conditions There During the Hunt for Isaiah Fountain—Mobs Composed of Poor Whites—Colored Residents Not Dis- turbed or Afraid. Easton, Md., June 24.—while armed men search the county, State and even in city miles, illegally entering homes, frightening the inmates, and intimidating every strange person they came upon, Isaiah Fountain, biding for the execution of his son and half miles of the Court House, was caught Tuesday night. His death warrant was issued yesterday and the date of execution was announced by the governor Ritchie's return. It is said at the State House in Annapolis, that the Governor expects several delegations to plead that the sentence he commuted to life imprisonment. Staff Correspondence Easton, Md., June 24.—Everybody in Easton is talking about Isaiah Fountain. "Any thing now," have they caught him yet," are the regular forms of greeting among the colored and white people of the town. Incoming trains are met by crowds who expect some word of the fugitive, who escaped from jail last Tuesday, convicted of rape and the death penalty is hanging over his head. Solid lines of dust-covered automobiles are parked in the square in front of a white, fresh rumors start seven or eight of them scurrying down the road toward Trappie. eight miles distance. A representative of the APRO-AMPRI-11 police force has been landed in town this week seek- SPACIOUS HA 1230 PENNSYLV It is a hall that can be Social and other such me It is a hall that can be used for Club, Society, Social.and other such meetings. For full particulars apply to either of the following persons: W. Herbert Knox, 723 Bradley St. Robert T. Tarter, 904 Bolton St. Leo Hunt, 1815 Division St. Carlos Daughtery, 2005 Division St. And Have Them Study With A. JACK THOMAS PHONE MADISON 7711-J Northwest Corner Dolphin and McCullot Sts. Baltimore City, Md. ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE COLLEGE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES OF STUDY BY MAIL AND PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Common School, Civil Service Courses, Shoreland and Typewriting fc, Complete Business Course, Bible Training Complete, Theological, High School Course, Examination Course, Special Courses to Pastors. Also resident instruction in Muscle and Languages. 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. 202 WEST. RUDDLE STREET Everybody rode the Texas ponies last Sunday. Ride the Mammoth Carroussel or realize the sensation of Atlantic City on the Ocean waves SHARES SELLING FOR FIVE DOLLARS EACH Take Light Street Car, ride two squares after crossing Hanover street bridge, get off at Park Entrance, turn to right. Take Westport Car, get off at bridge, walk up steps and around to Park Entrance. The Mason Amusement Corporation 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 28th YEAR: No. 42 Staff Correspondence ing first hand information for readers of this newspaper. Just before he arrived it was stated that a demonstration was held in front of the New York City police and ropes marched past, vowing what they would do if they caught Fountain. Business is going on as usual among the colored population which likewise meet in Greenwich Village and ropes marched past. "The way one of them expressed it, "there wouldn't be any trouble or talk about lynching in Eston it were the face of the white people are out-numbered by the bad white people." WOULD HELP FOUNTAIN A story is told of white men, whose names could be given who declared that if they saw Fountain they wouldn't lift a finger to arrest a man. Fountain fifty dollars to help him get away. Another ordered the mob out of his wheat field and refused to join in any search of his property. A large number of beggars, the poor, business as usual in the town as if the Fountain case didn't exist. These people are in the minority. The major portion of the population is represented by the Sanders-town road, rolling in the grass or asleep in automobiles, tired of searching an adjacent woods where Fountain was lost seen. As we passed by in the little automobiles, driven by a man, also, Nixon's father and Mr. Robert Gibson, this group of men shot angry glances after the passing car and although CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE THEAFRO THE OBSERVER (PUR) SUED FOR $10,000 THE OBSERVER (PUR) SUED FOR $10,000 COLOR LINE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR WIPES OUT COLOR LINE Editor Of Cleveland Gazette Files Papers For Secretary Of State HARRY C. SMITH Served Three Terms In State Legislature And Is Harding Backer Cleveland, O. June 24...Together with Harvey C. Smith, Harold C. Smith and Charles C. Smith, all white Republicans, Harry C. Smith, 37 years editor of the Cleveland Gazette (weekly), member Legislature of Ohio Legislature for three terms, 1884-01-19, 1890-01-19 and an ardent supporter of Senator Harding's nomination for president, filed his papers for the secretary of the State of Ohio. Accompanied by a friend, and an attorney, Mr. Smith made his way to the State House at Columba last Monday, and the dollars filled his papers. The primary election will be on August 10th, next. In a statement issued for the press, Mr. Smith said that the present secretary of the Smith family is refused for the past two years to appoint any colored people to office and this makes it necessary for him to enter the contest between one hundred and one hundred, twenty-five thousand colored voters in Ohio, most all of them Republicans. During the recent primaries of Republican supporters supported Wood, but Mr. Smith stood out for Harding. In a letter under date of June 2nd, Senator Harding stated that he would help influence in having my position fully understood by its large list of devoted readers." While Mr. Smith was a member of the Democratic legislature, he fathered an anti lynching bill, providing damages to families of those guilty of mob violence to up five thousand dollars and an amount higher from being excluded from all places of public accommodation. Both bills are now in force. Fifteen Graduate From Howard High Wilmington, Dela., June 24.—Robert L. Vann of Pittsburg, delivered the address to fifteen graduates of the Howard High School. Those who were held in the auditorium of the Wilmington High School. New Teachers Wanted Easton, Md., June 24.—Due to the low salaries, five teachers have resigned from the Easton schools. Three will be married, one will go to college, and one will seek health. Prin. W. D. Earl is on the 'lookout for new material. Washington, D. C., June 24—Charlotte Hawkins, nine years old, was seriously injured when she was struck in the head by a bullet which was exploded when a bullet hit it on 4'1-2 and L streets S. W. * Hampton, Va. June 24—The new Agricultural College to be the next year will, in three years of continuous work, the students, who must be graduates of the high schools of each year without vacation. Stormy Trustee's Session At Wilherfo Wilberforce, Ohio, June 24. After several stormy sessions of the Board of Trustees, which lasted two days, Rev. J. W. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College, was elected president of the Board of W. S. Scarborough who was asked to resign. Prof. Scarborough may continue teaching in the academic department. GRADUATES OF HIGH AND TRAINING SCHOOLS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS SAY, DEAR, LET'S GET SOME 'GODY TO MAKE US AS "GONE" I CERTAINLY HAVE SWELL TIME OUT WEST I'M THRU! GOR! DEM. WILL "FITZ" FOLLOW SUIT? French African Troops Mutiny Just Out of Germany, Sengalese Refuse More Fighting—Want To Go Home. Paris, June 18—More like a strike than a mutiny, a brigade of Sengalese troops; those black Frenchmen who fought so well in the war and just returned from the German occupation, refused fur- erampelling. The brigade was ordered to the scene of the fight in Syria, but quilt cold when a told to get on board the ship, and then to talk to them, had to be protected with drawn swords. Officers lined the men up for a lecture on discipline and while they were talking the men scattered and ran off. France has never seen a mutiny like this before. The Sengalese said "The Gobles will order us to embark, but we will not be able" mobles "to escape for Europe." There is no violence. Officers are respected but the Sengalese will not embark. M. Dilague, black Sengalese representative in the Chamber, Deputy to the making-a-thorough investigation. Philadelphia Wide Open Saloons Sell Whiskey At Forty Cents Per Drink Philadelphia, Pa., June 24—You may not be able to get a smell in Baltimore, but "Whilly Penn's old town is wide open." You can get "pHilly where you can't get" "Jump steady." You may have to go in the back part and whisper it over the ice of your whiskey for forty cents per drink. The only thing the prohibition law has done has been to make it so high that only a very few people can afford to get drunk. New York City, June 24—Due to the work of the Urban League positions for colored girls as assistants have been opened in the city. The positions will be $50 while learning and seventy dollars regularly. Knoville. Tenn. June 24—Mrs. Willis Smith. 241 University avenue. He swung on her porch and talking to her husband. She told him so and when he refused to move him instantly with a shotgun. Short Fake Healer Fined Troy, Ala., June 24. — "Doctor" Abraham Loe, four feet tall, was fined one hundred dollars here for forcing medicine without a license. Moved Five Times Greenville, Ala., June 24—Jacob Crenshaw was on trial last week for murder. The fails in which he has been imprisoned were five times by mobs. In each case he was moved to another town. Memphis, Tenn., June 24.—David Williams pleaded not guilty of murder and assault to kill a man who killed Harry Wilson and wounded his wife when he found them in a grocery store here together. Washington, D. C.; June 24, Tuesday. The University recently filmed the Howard University commencement and the Washington High School Cadets. Protest Sedition Laws St. Lucia, B. W. I., June 20— Citizens here are protesting against the Sedition Law, which muzzles the native newspapers. 1,000 Every Week Detroit, Mich., June 24—One thousand Negroes are coming into Detroit, every week. LYNCH LAW GRIPS TALBOT COUNTY BLACK SOX TOOK 3 SCALEPS LAST WEEK FRED J. WATSON Not Normal After Jazz Paris Expert Says Popular Dance Music Affects The Brain DIVORCES FOLLOW Bad Temper, Bad Health, And Ruined Homes In The Wake Of The Jazz Paris, France, June 29. "No man or woman is normal after having danced to the music of a jazz orchestra for more than one half hour," says M. Duque, white inventor of the Maxine and the leading dancing master here. "You has excelled the engagement of American colored jazz bands in his summer palace in the Champus Elysées. Continuing he says, "I will look upon the jazz as one of the direct causes of the increasing tendency toward divorce and ruined mutual happiness. Not one temperament in a thousand can stand an afternoon of jazz and remain sane. Jazz music produces a fevered disorder of the brain leading to bad temper, slackness, insatiability and fright." V. Persis Dewey of the American National Association of Dance and Music and the shimmy dance are undoubtedly vulgar but that the wiggling and juggling are linder for practice if practiced at home. Thot Wilson Ill Washington, D. C., June 21.—A crowd collected around the White House yesterday when an ambulance drew up to the main door bearing three uniformed doctors. The wounded was satisfied when Ernest Brokenbread out, suffering with acute indigestion and taken to the hospital. Bullets Win Over Torch Savannah Man Breaks Chain And Is Shot Down By Mob Savannah, Ga., June 23. Chained to a tree and his clothing saturated with coal oil, effort was made here yesterday to burn Philip Gaither alive, for alleged reasons. The match could be applied. Gaither broke the chain and was not down by bullets from one man's hand. The man's clothing and body souvenirs. No arrests were made. Colored Supplant White New York City, June 23—After July first, twenty white families have been allowed to occupy elevator apartments, 285-SWen 127th street, to their coorored owners Announces For Congress New York City, June 24—Louis A. LaLonde, a lawyer, Jennox ave. announces his bid to accrue degrees from the 24th district. If elected, he will go to Washington from New York. Academy To Meet The American Negro Academies The American Negro Academies in New York City, July 3rd to 5th Alexander Estate The estate of the late Rev. Wm. M. Alexander is worth $9000.71 according to the administration account passed by the Orphans Court, Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie B. Cardoza is the executrix. Want To Stop Migration Birmingham, Ala., June 24— Aid of the colored leaders has been invoked here to stop the exodus of colored workers to the North. Towson Graduates Four Hilda Lee, Otis Taylor, Sadie John Pearson, Jill Johnson were gradu ates of Towson University tuesday. W. Ashleigh Hawkins made the day. Jesse L. Nicholas is principal. TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is out 'Tuesday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edit Out At Noon Friday. Two Victims of Chicago Riots Two Victims of Chicago Riots White Sailors Start Hostilities By Burning Abyssinian Flag SHOOTING FOLLOWS Downtown Crowds Take Revenge On Innocent Ministers For Death Of Two Whites Chicago, 11, June 24.—Mistaking of the big red, yellow and green Abyssinian flag for the red flag of the Sodians, this sailors of the Great Lake Training Station, precepted a race riot when they took the flag away from the leader and succeeded in burning it in a bonfire. A nine-year hundred persons was an aftermath of a big political meeting. Need Sunday in the interest of uniting the Negro and Irish vote to nominate William Hale Thompson mayor of Chicago, as head of the third party. An organization, styled Star Order of Ethiopia, under the leadership of Grover Redding was back on the ground. By the time the sailors had burned the Abyssinian flag, someone throw, also, an American in uniform, onto a colored policeman lifted his club to strike the offender and was wounded by a revolver bullet. By this time a large crowd had gathered on 35th street and Indiana avenue and the Abyssinians who had returned with guns, began to shoot. One of the killers, Lloyd Levy, killed and Joseph Hoyt, a cigar clerk dropped in his tracks by a bullet from the Abyssinians. Besides these white people, well-armed others were shot and stabbed. Besides Redding, those under arrest are R. D. Jonas, white, well-armed, and a preacher, a worker in the Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, James Briggs, Hiram Wilson John Smith, Geoffrey Greenwood, and no whites have been arrested. Following the flag burning and the rioting in the Black Pot, the occasion to hang around colored halls and up people and preachers when they came out. Hundreds of policemen were rushed all the ways of the city to stop the rioting. Youngster Escapes Lynching Newcastle, Delia, June 24. Clarence Broadagd was moved from Kent County to Dover and from Dover to Oxford, where mansions anxious to lynch him. Broadagd shot Hammond at his home in Folton, Delia. Hammond secured him sometime ago from an Orphan House, where he have kept him in virtual slavery. Jury Active In Duluth Dubuth, Minn., June 24.—Special Graidl Jury will return indict- ment for the murder of the molt that lynched three innocent men here charged with assault. W. Va. Doctors Meet Bluefield, W. Vn., June 24.—Pre-mital observation and prevention of marriage between unmarried women. Dr. John P. Turner of Philadelphia, president elect of the National Medical Association before seventh doctors, dentists and pharmacists, meeting here today and tomorrow. Twelve Years Old Kills Self Cambridge, Md. June 24—The twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. of Instantly killed when a revolver that she was examined, accidently went off. Worst Storm In History Cambridge, Md. June 24—The electrical storm that visited here last Sunday was the worst in years. Lightning struck the freight house and killed a number of people that took shelter it after bathing. Brownville, Pa., June 24.—Police are looking for two white men who burglarized a house here, killed two people, wounded one man. The murderers painted their faces black to escape detectives. They overlooked a bundle sewed in the undershirt of one of the dead men, containing $2,000. John Merrick Eulogized Durham, N. C. June 23—Memorial services for late first president, John Merrick, the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, and the Rev. E. Church last Friday night. The services were in connection with the death of a pany from various parts of the country. G. H. M. Johnson; general agent, headed a party from that State. General Julian Carr, white, in pay said he had traveled all over the world and was qualified to know a teacher and to mite one and that Maryan Newcombe praised the late man who that Durham over had R. B. Mc Kary, grand Master of Masons, and others spoke. Colored Voters Organized Richmond, Va., June 23—Colored publicans here have organized a losing officers: Carey Cheen, presi- dent; John B. Harris, vice president; Harrison Deane, treasurer. Alumni Elects The Alumni Association of the University of California, following officers on Wednesday of last week: George Summer, Whyte, Miss Laura Gillis, president; Miss Hattie Taylor, record- ing secretary; Miss Laura Gillis, Miss Laura Gillis, and Mrs. Florence Oliver, treasurer. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENT Shooting Affair Proves Fatal THREATS MADE Policeman Draws Gun To Protect Murderer From Crowd grain Inserted Fake Ad One of khouse P times around didn't Philadelphia, Pa., June 24- James New was held on $2500-ball for enticing girls to his house by inserted of a fake advertisement, in- serted in the newspapers. Policemen Unreleved business Boston, Mass. June 24 The Through Republican leaders. Miss Insurance Adelaide Hamilton and Miss-Will Sunders Staunders clerks in the tax department. begin to A GIRL Auctioneers JONES PRAISES LABOR LEADER -Believes Gompers Sincerely Desires To.Open A. F. of I. To All New York City. June 24—Speaking of the recent action, the team wiped out wiping out the color line, J. C. Jones of the Urban League has nothing but a smile. "I believe sincerely that Samuel Gompers would like to remove all color prejudice absolutely from the community, because beauty lies in the local organizations. "The Urban League feels that the Federation ought to have a campaign of education among the white leaders to convince them of the necessity of organizing, irrespective of creed or color and employ colored as well as white leaders in the Federation's work." "Skilled as well as unskilled laborers should be organized. Colored people object to being called a stricken to join the labor force when they are not welcomed to become members in normal times. They don't want to be temporary expedients or strike breakers, but through education, can become strong union men." Friendly With Girl, Held For Assaults Centreville, Md., June 24 — Because neighbors saw John Truxon, Ruby Johnson, white, 14 years old, on the country road near here, he was arrested and charged with mitted Truxon had been familiar with her on three occasions, the last over eight months ago. She is now being him to meet her against her father's wishes. He was out after serving a six months term for beating up the girl's father about her. Oil Makes Two Millionaires Shreveport, LA., June 24—Chas Jackson, who owns a small farm in the Homer fields, has just come to town. Many have been drilled on his property and every one yields oil. There seemed to be no dry spots on jack- son. William Hardy has four oil wells on his land which were reported as sold for $1,590,000. Population Decreases Lynchburg, Va.—The colored pastures of eight hundred sixty-six in the past ten years, due to migration. Killed In Runaway Staunton, Va.—Miss Lethla Brooks was thrown from a buggy in a runaway, accident here and suffered a broken neck. Water Used On Mob Birmingham. Ala.—Water from a fire hose and policemen with rifles invented a moth from lynching Ephriam Harden who accidently brushed against a white woman downtown. Fought Over Boy New York City - Vivian Foster, 13 years old. seriously injured Pauline Watkins, 16, following a quintet Saturday. Vivian accused her sweetheart away from her. Terrell Delivers Opinion Washington, D. C.—Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court, only colored Judge in the United States, delivered an opinion Tuesday, upholding the right of the District of Columbia. New Composition to class on court between landlords and tenants. $1,000 Rally Started Easton, Md., une 24.—With the congregation divided into com- munities, he drove to Rev. E. T. Addison, pastor, has begun a drive for one thousand dollars. It is planned to pay off all the money enlarge it. Each member will be asked to contribute one dollar per Sunday until the drive is over. **Out Again, In Again** Filton, Md., une 24.—One of the prisoners in the workhouse here gave his guard the slip Tuesday morning but reported around midnight that he didn't like working that day. "Creeping Cat" Oork City, June 24—Elle the "Greening Creeper" has take the place of the There are three move- which the dancers go creeping motion and at the second motion rise roes and wiggle their New Chat; or come to Shimmy, ments in the end d to their heels. Business 24. The Insurance worth of begin to Atlanta, Ga., June 24—The Great Southern Fire Insurance Company, with $81,800 worth of stock sold, expects to begin to write policies July 1st. Sixteen Nominated in W. Va. Charleston, W. Va., June 24—Sixteen colored men were nominated in the recent primaries. Three are nominated for the House of Delegates, six for Justices of the Court, and one for the County Executive Committee in McDowell County. W. W. Saunders of Charleston, is State Superintendent of Schools. T. G. Nutter of Charleston and McDowell Co., both at present members of the House of Delegates, are nominated to succeed themselves. H. H. Balley of Fayette Co., is an officer nominated for the House of Delegates. Teachers' Summer School The Summer School for city teachers will open at the Teachers Training Center and Saratoga 'streets Monday morning. Professor Joseph H. Lockerman will include Professor J. R. Paul Brock, of Atlantic City, Misses Pearl L. Murphy and M. Edith Cepstron. Irate Husband Shoots Down Alleged Spendthrift Wife Because his wife, Mrs. Hesper Bayley, $16 Jasper street, spent the money he earned skijoring over him. James Bayley, aged 23, shot and fatally wounded her. Wednesday afternoon. Four shots were fired, one being shot at her sleeve on fire, and another hitting her in the side. She was taken to the University Hospital in the western Police patrol where she night 10.5 o'clock Wednesday night. Sergeant James F. Carroll, arrested Bayley and was forced, draw his pistol to keep the crowd from putting his prisoner. The couple is said to have become estranged while living in Talbot county. Bayley came to the city on Wednesday, and went to the Jasper street address that was told to him. He waited in the vihity, and when she saw her asked her to live with his again. She refused, they quarreled, he pulled his revolver and began firing. She fell in the street a few doors from her home. The woman was cared for in nearby home until the ambulance arrived. Wouldn't Let Pastor Preach Birmingham, Ala., June 24—Birmingham was newly called pastor of 16th St. Baptist Church was enjoined by the court from preaching last Buth- him, but the four disentencing got out an injunction. Wealthy Man Sued For Fifty Thousand Dollars And Hounded By Police Newburn, N. C., June 24: Troubles never come singly to George Uhanka, one of the wealthiest colored men in the country, right complexion, enabling him to easily pass for white, he was hounded out of town by a policeman, several weeks ago. Last week E. S. Tiadale, white, entered suit in the local court, 100 to 400 for libel. Uhanka is said to have written an uncompromissible letter, in young woman here about Tiadale. To Improve Norfolk Nortfolk, Va., June 24.—In order to keep colored residents out of the so-called white blocks, city manager Ashburner, has promised to make improvements in the colored section. Muskogee, Okla., June 24. A brand new order has been discovered by Lodge of United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten." It is being sued for failure to pay a death policy. Hell Question Debated Tulsa, Okla, June 24.—Richard J. Hill and Dr. J. Gordon McPherson debated the question of whether or not there is a torment, in Convention Hall, before a large audience. Association Offers Help New York City, June 24.—The N. A. A. C. P. has offered the 25% of its investigators in running down the lynchers in Duluth, Minnesota. Philadelphia, Pa., June 24 Robert H. Tanner, patrolman, may lose his badge for shooting a white patrolman, following a quarrel. Attorney Nutter Freed Atlantic City, N. J., June 24 Attorney Isaac Nutter has been freed from the charge of conspiracy charged against him. Put Clerks In Tax Department For office work is wanted by the Afro-American Co. One with special experience in stenography will be given performance. Bring references. Apply once to Business Office. 628 N. EUTAW STRE BENJAMIN BECK Alton BENJAMIN BECK Alton 1841 DRUID HILL CORNER ROBERT ST. ET IN FEE THE DIMENSIONS OF THE LOT PROVED BY A STORE AND THREE UNIMPROVED LOT ON DRUID HILL AVENUE 32 ft. 4 in. by 87 ft. A deposit of $1,000 in cash or certified check is to be paid: at the time of the purchase money is to be paid, with in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale. Expenses to be adjusted to the day of the sale. SCHWAR BROS. & CO. On the ground that the evidence did not warrant a decree for particular divorce, Judge Dawkins in Court Court No. 2, decided Monday against Mrs. Bland, who had wished her husband, Captain George W. Brown, master of the Steamer Starlight, for legal speeches. The case had taken four days, the longest among those since the famous Merriweather divorce, case of some fifteen years. The morning was spent in hearing Mrs. Brown, who was recalled to the stand; Thomas Hardy, who again denied any handshake with Mrs. Brown, who was aunt of previously testified that he had done chores for Captain Brown around the home of Mrs. Nelly Cornish, when she lived at 1133 Druld. Hill avenue, and one of two Mrs. Brown denied the allegations and said they were murdered in 1918. The admission was partly responsible for the case going against her, as it could not be shown that abandonment had taken place since that LAWYERS ARGUE CASE. Edwin T. Dickerson, white, of course, said that "his an assuite and intelligent" than who would have the court believe his allegations, which lack corroboration, "a bit of evidence, save that of the defendant to show that his wife had been unfaithful. He asserted that the need "needs" as well as decent people at Brown's Grove and that if he had heard Mr. Hardy use and abuse his wife, Brown about him that the defendant would, have gone through sash and window and eaten Hardy alive," at Handsome Nella. "His wife washes his clothes while his paragon" gets his companionship" said Attorney Dickerson. He then said that the writer wrote to Attorney Dickerson, the writing on the letter addressed to "Dear Daddy" were the same. Concluding, he claimed that Captain Brown had not been frank with the court. Attorney Harry Wolf, white, of the defense, brought out the fact that a charge of adultery could not figure in a suit for absolute divorce, that the charge of cruelty had not been sustained by the evidence and that the plaintiff did not entitled to the delfer asked for. MCGUINN QUOTES FIGURES City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn said that the case was one of "planting a tree one day and extinguishing it the next day." He went over the figures as submitted by Captain Brown, and said that the total receipts from excursions had been around $11,000 in 1829, while the expenses were $1,000. He contended that less years in the business had to be offset by the prosperous ones. He said that it had not been shown that the plaintiff did not live in the style he accustomed to, and that the allegation that the plaintiff had not been proved. Attorney W. A. Hawkins said that the defendant, though pleading his lack of education, was one of the shrewdest men who had ever been accused of that his success at Brown's Grove was highly creditable to the race. He then expressed his belief that the Capital was well-to-do. He accused Brown of frankness in selling the court of his faults, and asserted that the testimony showed that his business partner, William H. Langley, did not even know the status of their affairs. He referred to Mr. Corpilion as "conservantus" and "a easy-sucker." During the day Judge Hawkins asked a number of questions, and said that the allegations against Mrs Brown's character had not been proved. He chose the charge of adultery against her husband would not hold. His decision throws the court costs on Mrs. Brown and she will have to pay the costs. The defendant will have to contribute toward the support of his wife. Blind Concert Yields $500 With $420 actually in hand and more-than $70 worth of tickets out the recent concert given by blind members of the Maryland School for Colored Blind, at the Fourth Regiment Armory, is expected to yield $500. About $200 more is needed in order to pay for the band instruments. A big dancing pavilion, 112 feet by 80 feet, to cost $6500 is now going up at Wonderland Park and expected to be ready within a days. As soon as the pavilion ready it is expected that the with its other, amusements, formally opened. No Party Has Equality Plank The third party "committee of 48" which Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator LaFollette may head the committee, calling for equal economic political and legal rights for all, irrespective of color. Many of the radical and labor group, dissatisfied with the con- trols of the party, expect to go over to a third party. Miss Elizabeth Gilman, white, is one of the local active workers. Hurt In Accident William Jones, 303 Ware street, was injured in two car accidents streets, a civil collision, Patterson Avenue Ave. and Madison St. Sunday night. As this is our first attempt we hope to have the paternage of our many friends and the various organizations. Mrs. V. T. ROSS, President Mr. JOHN WLLIAMS, Vice Pres. Mrs. WILLIE COLLINS and Mrs. ADA CHESTER, Secretaries Mrs. MARGARET PERVIANCE, Trees. Mr. LEVI WADDY, Marshal, Mrs. MAMIE WHITE, Chaplain Mr. J. ELILOTT THONAS, General Manager REFRESHMENTS AND LUNCHES ON SALE BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY 8:30 P. M. TICKETS 35 CENTS ...Brown's Circle No. 1, of East Baltimore.... FIRST ALL DAY OUTING Boat leaves 8 a.m. No postponement account of weather Music by Rochester's Jazz Orchestra FARE, ROUND TRIP, 75 CENTS Tickets on sale at 1016 Park Ave. and at the Boat. ANNUAL GRAND OUTING POLICE From a letter directed to friends in Baltimore it is learned that Rufus Pinkney, former sergeant of the 372nd infantry and winner of the Croix de Gennes, is now a fun-lidded policeman in Pittsburgh. He writes that Pittsburgh is a busy city and hundreds of colored men, still in school, find a place to lodge. He said, is like looking for a acre in a haystack and therefor a barn and a shed. They gather their quarters over a moving picture theatre where they take turns doing the housework. "Noting that Maryland has not added, "I think Maryland should some way to reorganize the Old First Separate Company, who used to serve with honor or reporting to God the reason why." Thieves Visit Siddons For Third Time Enter Back Door And Get Away With 'Ninety Dollars Gaining admission to the house of George Siddons, Myrle avenue, opposite Forkins Square, by the corner of the street, he gets away with ninety dollars last Friday. Both Mr. Siddons and Mrs. M. Dennys who lives with him, with an office in the building and one P. M. On their return they found every rug in the house taken up and furniture disarranged. They found Siddons had secreted under one of the runs was found and carried off. A wardrobe was entered and clothing scattered over the second floor. Mr. Siddons had seen that Mr. Siddons's home has been entered and robbed. Police appear 'aware to cope with the thieves who are probably the same man who committed the previous robberies. Realty News Isidore Goldman sold to Wm T. Andrews. 2225 McCulloch St. 14.1X112.6. G. H. $72. 14.1X112.6. G. H. $72. Isidore Company sold to Gross Grain Real Estate Co. es. Bloom St. near Drour Hill es. property. 14.4X8. G. R. $70 Davenport Recovers Latter, But Spouse Is Still Missing James B. Davenport, of Bond street, returned home a few weeks age, and found both his wife and furniture gone. He located his mother Mary Brown. 12 B. Monume street, but did not find his wife. Through Attorney J. Steward Davenport he instituted a suit for replacement in Court Tuesday, and was awarded back his furniture Tuesday. Clothing Workers Now Organized Employees of Big Sonneborn Plant Are Back to Work A band of music and a parade are the innocent causes of the movement to organize all of the colored employees in the local clothing industry. A parade, headed by a band, came into the veiliness of Strass Brothers' establishment at Lombard and Paca streets, one day last vinter. William Arthur, who was employed there, can out to see the parade. When he returned, a new forman discharged him. Backed up by the white employees, the colored help struck and demanded the restatement of Arthur. Even the elevator girls went out with them. Arthur was reprinted, sent to an annex, and the employee returned. The employees then begin to think what benefits may come to them if organized. The organization, at organization along union lines, so a social club was organized. The union spirit grew and before long negotiations were started with the Amalgamated Labor Union. The Amalgamated Garment Workers encouraged this, it is said, but their constitution would not allow colored helpers to join their union, because interested and when the Amalgamated held its national session at Boston in May the constitution was changed to bring in colored employees. Strous Eros. have since acknowledged the right of their colored employees to organize and the strike of the 200 colored employees to organize the discharge of several employees who were trying to organize the workers there, has resulted in tentative plans to form a colored local of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. J. Kleiman, an organizer for the Amalgamated, speaking at Brith Shulom Hall, last Sunday morning, in this part of the country, should be organized. "Preaching against lynching will not stop the evil," he said, "but it will stop the colorization in this country for a preacher to condemn lynching in his pulpit, but that does not stop it. You know they accuse one colored man of crime and then him and five others for good measure. He pictured the organization of the working classes as a means of getting their proper rewards from the government, and that there should be no color line among the workers when it comes to getting their just rewards. "A pound of pork chops costs the preacher $100,000," he said, "and the colored worker has to pay just as much. Therefore, the colored worker should be paid the same as other men and women doing the same." The colored workers at the Sonneborn establishment went back to work Tuesday morning. After a long day, they took up the question of the restatement of George Bolden, Jas. Powell, William Smith and others who were foremost in the effort to organize the workers are backing up the efforts of the colored workers. The colored workers met again at Labor Lycum. Asquith and Hamilton were in the process of organizing. They will get a meeting hall of their own within the next few weeks. Jesse Finney, William Wilson, George Bolden, Charles Moody and George Squirlrell have been among those foremost in the effort to organize colored workers. THE AFRO AMERICAN GAITHER SCARES "UNDER WORLD" Police From Northern District Detailed To Spbt "Jints" In Northwestern Section 17th WA UP H "Teeth" Howe At its re 17th WAR CLUB PUTS UP HOT RESOLUTION "Teeth" Are Taken Out, However, Before It Is Passed At its regular meeting last week of the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club, John W. Martin proposed a resolution announcing to the City Council that their use of men would not be supported in the fall election. As Mr. Martin explained his motion, the idea was to vote the presidential candidate on the Republican ticket in November but to cut Messrs. Weller, Atwood and Hill, all white candidates for Congress. The president, Mr. Martin, one of the oldest Republicans of the ward, indicates that even the stanch party men are mud clear through at the passage of the constable ordinance eliminating col Mr. Martin's motion was discussed and finally amended so as to propose a delegation from the Board of Directors to authorize on his return and urge him to veto the ordinance. Phone, Madison 2312 AUTOMOBILE VAN FOR HIRE Light and Heavy Hauling Done Furniture carefully removed Transportation to all the Camp Meetings Every Sunday from 7 to 8 P.M. Apply to AMES & DAVIS 1328 McCULLOH STREET 423 Fine St., 4 nice rooms and Apply to 233 CEDAR STREET LOST—In Cambridge one solid gold watch open face with a headed fob with S. M. C. in Roman letters, if found a reward will be given $5.00. Return to REV Church, Cambridge, Md. M. E. Church, Cambridge, Md. LOOK! at Hotel Riverside Sundays. The Hotel Riverside's Special Bus will leave the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, and Lansville street for the hotel every Sunday at 10 a.m. and running Sunday at 10 a.m. and skying miles for one dollar, the round trip. LOOK! at Hotel Riverside Sundays. The Hotel Riverside's Special Bus will leave the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, and Lansville street for the hotel every Sunday at 10 a.m. and running Sunday at 10 a.m. and skying miles for one dollar, the round trip. LOST! in gold watch headed for pots. $1,075. HARRIS. Church, Ct. W. A. W. A. HOGGARD, 517 W. HOFFMAN ST. Groceries, Confectioneries, Cigars and Soft Drinks Ice; Coal, Wood J. Stewart Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BAILTIMORE, MD. WANTED—Two Barbers, Good wages. APPLY 1044 W. LEXINGTON ST. Phone, M. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BAILTMORE, MD. JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better. All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness — our motto. We cook everything we serve. WESTERN PH CUT RATE DRUGGIST Pennsylvania Avenue and D THIS SPACE EACH OF OUR CUT PRICE 25c Dewitt's Early Risers 19c $1.00 Dewitt's Rheumatic P 69c HOW ABOUT YOUR FEET? Perspire, burn, or worry you in a P, the Old Reliable Premium Re y with burning, Perspiring, ach Helps Corns and Bunions Price 32c per Bar NORTHWEST .....CUT RAI Corner Pennsylvania WATCH THIS S SOME MORE OF OUR 50c. Dewitt's Kidney Pills 39c 25c. Dewitt's Little Early R 19c HOW ABC Do they Perspire, but A. D. S. FOOT SOAP, the Old R Does away with burn Helps O Price NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY FOOT RELIEF POWDER for dusting in shoes 32c a box MOTH BALLS Quarter pound, 5 Cents. Half Pound, 8 Cents. One Pound, 15 Cents. K THE 1 DIS 20 a We have a RICHARD HUDNUT Marvelous Cold Cream Three Flower Face Powde Hudnut's Rouge We have a complete line of HUDNUT'S TOILET SPEC d Cream Violet S Face Powder Soap, B ge Toil RICHARD HUDNUT'S TOILET SPECIALTIES. Marvelous Cold Cream Three Flower Face Powder Hudnut's Rouge Violet Sec Specialties Soap, Powder and Toilet Water SPRING TONIC Eliqir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 50c. SIZE (4 oz.) 29 Cents 85c. SIZE (8 oz.) 59 Cents $1.50 SIZE (1 pt.) 99 Cents Straightening C $4.00 COMB FOR $3.00 COMB FOR $1.25 COMB FOR .75 COMB FOR MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE ABOVE PRICES Send your Prescriptions To U tor Orders, At Re ERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATT PRICES INCLUDE WAI ions To Us and Get Wh ers, At Reasonable Prices MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. What would become for Baltimore. If Pennsylvania avenue wasn't there There'd be no one to pick your pocket Or to cause you any care. Turn out the lights on that black highway. And the police would run for fear Baltimore wouldn't be what it is today. If Pennsylvania avenue wasn't there. The wag who composed the above alleged poetry certainly pictures Pennsylvania avenue in a bad light, for despite the crowds thereon and the pleces for lawful business and those that may be run unlawfully they were worse streets where the traffic is only third in volume. But evil days have come for those who habitually break the law by keeping and in other nearby throughfares, if gross is correct. "Things are critical," the underworld says. And it is said to be critical because the father is alleged to have detailed some policemen from out in 'Captain Hurley's district'—the Northern—to watch alleged grinding house fires and may be all rumor, but the "boys" are scared. They do not like 'Captain Hurley,' because he goes to Sunday School, reads to the land both day and night. "The jig is up," says one and "I wrote another of the "managers" of a "joint," the proceeds from which rich someone "higher up." SPECIAL: The same time schedule will be made on Monday July 15th as on Sunday. The hotel bus will also make daily trips from Baltimore for private parties by appointment. The bus will make connection with the Annapolis Short Line train which leaves Baltimore at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily and Sunday. For further information and special trips, see B. KING, Traffic Manager, 1305 Pennsylvania Duncan, Md. TEMPORARY LOCATION 515 BLOOM STREET Makers of Children's Gingham Dresses All styles, all kinds Buy from the makers and save the middle man's profit. You save from 10 per cent to 20 per cent on every article you buy from us. WM. FRDEDE(GOSS) Press. HARVEN AGENTS WANTED 1728 BRUNT STREET Ordez Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1824. 2912 TAN FOR HIRE Yay Hauling Done fully removed to all the Camp Sunday from P. M. CESS & DAVIS LOH STREET BIGE, MD. GROUND FOR ONE STREET and nice rooms for Collars 25c. All Styles Special reduction on all Suits You can save from $10.00 to $20.00 Stop in and be Q. A. BOSTON, Propeller Baltimore's Leading Tailor and Haberdasher T. D. TAYLOR, Manager FOR RENT—One furnished room suitable for couple or two men. Apply 2453 McCULLOH ST. Apartment for Rent—6 rooms and bath, all conversions. Apply ARN PHARMACY DRUGGISTS..... avenue and Dolphin Street. ACE EACH WEEK. OUT PRICES $1.00 Dewitt's Rheumatic Pills 69c $1.10 S. S. S. 89c YOUR FEET? or worry you in any way. le Premium Remedy for footaches. Perspiring, aching feet. and Bunions per Bar PEREDIXO (The PEROXIDE) FOOT POWDER 37 cents KRESANO THE BEST LIQUID DISINFECTANT 20 and 35 Cents plete line of TOILET SPECIALTIES. Violet Sec Specialties Soap, Powder and Toilet Water Straightening Combs Straightening Combs $4.00 COMB FOR $3.00 $3.00 COMB FOR $2.25 $1.25 COMB FOR 98c. .75 COMB FOR 69c. PROMPT ATTENTION INCLUDE WAR TAX and Get What Your Doc- nable Prices. 4: CAMBRIDGE: MD. A. B. SPECIAL NOTICE 1 have 2 story, 3 story and Apartment Houses For Sale, Don't worry about the money, arrange to finance. 1 Henry of proportion from the bank to buy buyer letter in touch with me. JOHN F. OLIVER Licensed Real Estate Broker 1027 CALIFORNIA ST. Mid. 354-89 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Leaving Town—Bargain! 3 story, 8 rooms, 2 porches, water on each floor. Newly paper ed and painted. Large, stable in rear can be made into garage. House 1116 Brewer St. Apply 1219 PENNA. AVE. FOR A JOLLY GOOD TIME The nicest Cabaret in South Baltimore SULPHUR Fumigating CANDLES Small, 5c. 6 for 25c. Large 10c. 3 for 25c. Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore Call and learn our terms A cottage in fee at Govans A cottage with one acre; ruff, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, Md. 1 house 2200 block Drudid Hill Ave. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 2 houses 1800 block E. Madison St. 1 house in fee, 1400 block Division St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three story house in 1300 Buck Mosher street, nine rooms, and both Spruce vault. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 McCULLOH ST. Phone Madison 7170. FOR RENT—Two large rooms. Apply 112 N. CAROLLOTH AV. NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile will nuzzle your home when lots are paid for Apply ARTHUR N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $653 Real Estate in all its branches HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED S. H. SMITH 1330 PENNA AVENUE Phone Madison at 3386-W. 1568-10-12-14 N. Fremont Ave. in fee or Gr. $60. each. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vermont 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vermont 8019-J. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AW Hours home 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Notary Public 1117 N. CAREX STREET BALTMORE, M.D. Phone, Madison 1856 J. FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dental, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential, no information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Pennsay ave. Office Phone. St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BALITMORE, MD. Phone, Wolfe 6670 J CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID RILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Deli. In the heart of BLDG. Sodas, and Sundae. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarotz. Parties and entertainments aided. Phila M. Vernon 1864 WORKS WONDERS Mine. Barnes' hair grower of Sugars. Sulphur. Try it everywhere. By mail 690. Agents wanted. THE HOME OF THE MARRIAGE CENTER HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance THIS HOTEL HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEAHOUSE REFERENCE CITY, with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointing a Music Director, Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, entertainment given to ladies, and children. Send for booklet. With Santiamurica University of Fenn in attendance. The University of Fenn in attendance. A All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By, All Drugsitta. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612 J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone. Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale Before Using. After Using. STRENGTH AND LIFE (Valore-Vin) The most remarkable BONIC for Lunging Bronchus. Coughs. It prevents and cures FLU. Large bottle $1.15 smaller size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped. Sold, at Moth Bros. Livingston and other drugstores. Use 25 cents National Consulation councils pillets. Laboratory New York, Corresponding Office. 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md., For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. In these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by mu for the last 30 years and have an excellent reputation well for their virtuous powers. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilis Neonatism. WITH KATE NYK NIUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling, Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and puts flesh on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle of medicine is more good than bottles of tablets. PRIKE ONE DOLLAR For Cairnch of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Inching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECEZEL FINE DOLLAR FINE ONE DOLLAR KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust collected Urine. Designate design to Urinate. Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and Infammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Palms in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspnea in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bili- nosis, sour stomach, heartburn, water brush and slick headache, nose irritation, and other diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET NOPE FOR Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Killings & Digestive Organs are on "The Bunny," who are weak, sick, and have a through lack of rich, pure blood, who have become OLD and WORK OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life. Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. Phooslq 7444 J PULPIT AND PEW. EPISCOPAL HOME FOR BISHOP BROOKS Baltimoreans. Plan Testimo- nial In Recognition of His\ Great Work Here. Az a mnail roken of the, igh | re est Ga Mich Bisnrop. We, Sampson FA Ae eal chrsie ef Bak ee LE Ra Ler athe ative, the or ui aivead churches ot various: de. eee aol am hasten ans tee the rae encore Barn il eo A ened We Sit ect an apnea ren wore Soak fe ceeeh on nk at ee Ia and _safen sia, Heat Ue: 5. Raa ten pital ee eae Na peeget k ek isa, SS aha ening la Farhi nimorin wore work ict iat, UntPsonall. fren dll-easee Hota Tae 2 a ee Ta thaee' Siete Inthe hear Terpstra ete gg Celie ct Bend Re ae Fk Behn Domain oi a ee Pa HSS Fl et “UF ae Pe\wentt the invited speakers are: ae At ae aBkeas ak BEM ag tr ie Lae Coucker Coneze: Preident Sete ot iso, oa. Peston cee ae See Mtediinm Cee Ae abaicthen "staeor Ahan Bre aterm See ht tae re meena pee a ate ane eah ce Poo Pra ac ai sek. frei roe tron. Wate Sea eee SS Get raat ahecas Voted Against Bishop’ Clair Tenant fechere that Dr, dain F Colacher, fend of the. delegation GENRE? gent eauterence tw Des Se ee Ga ae othnen he Mens ait ine devation af He See ue athe bishepee Half In Church, Half Out A prominent Catholic anihoriy) esihyted, that aa of the. twelve SHIRE eatored " penpte in the HenCD snes are etthout tines Ete gid that the I. of C. ERS aac mated ae aise tom milton Tala, ins mrder te get a TARR (huner within the eure. Wants Thirtyddae Converts| Teadesbure, Ma, June th Te RR. toreay: pasion af Denk Ree, Ap enced ie eelabrating he Augen ansiversary by a series UP idiatscene eevinone. an” Senda. Miho Awyeee 2vim He is seeking Jonah Story A Parable Carotid, Mass. June 24-—In dig hnecatearente sermon last Sn Tey resident A. Tawerenre Lowel | SP ytarvaras declared thal the Sonat cry in the Eitne is simply A tutte like that of, the, “Prodigal Sercetea™ President Towell sald sae ioe dent etal swallowed by a whale.” i Blind Have Sermon Trev. Ray Carter WHI preach a colt too the Margiand Aswosia Sat faa the’ Gnioged Blind and Mele Friends at sladison Street litter ext’ Sungas. A mimnber Cf iting eltigenn are expected tO (hate incre ininuts «adresses. Canneries Interfere With Church Tinehore, Bide Inne 24-—Can- nett working here en Sunday. a8 Yall’ a wenktedays wah Way" and Wane “snitte. keen members. from Banding. the regular sessions of ihe churel Mefends Sabbath Day Tn the pamphlet just off wie) pros Bee. Peek, Wes ofthe. C. Bree tren’ aafends the Ars aay Bf eave the Chri See th Baptists Close ‘the Nev Bneland Baptist Con sentinn eame tesa eles at, Union WERE Bhuren Son “Mendy. Lidtkccton’ was passed anthoriae [eee iiien dollar drive and o- aun fund to help the weaker seen poorer ministers and Suchertaing funds vo pay a field Can Stop Express Cars’ Tecfolding, mace meetings and catiyins 4. Npyatest_ (ethe, Pehle EEXAM* Commission sand 10 the drondea at the A.-M. Pe preachers wenthae Cont aenday, fer Goines! og with the, express ears On Dna 11H nvenwe. Will. Occupy New Homes ‘The congregation of St. Paul 3. nthe expects to occupies Mowode om Sundas, July 4. Bishop TEE Apowen. white. will oe: Cin ihe puigie a ghe morning and sition SMW cage at night, Bev. HN Viegit ie pastor of the ehuren. Business. Men At Church Menbers of the Colored Bust neat’ Stone Rechange attended dF Nine, servicer nt Jenn Wesley 3 Wrenurah tat Sunday neh. Fol Tiina a strong mormon by Rev, PEE acksons of. Philadelphia, Yenbiany I Dodd, president of the Maumee Co Henry Jenking. and \ititan 1H. vangley delivered 20. drestes SA. hiedalea -Prasented. "Alen A. MF. Church an. Monel eose af a afeat femonstzation, one fer she ine eetncian rn, Sele Medea eer so. manale and Meanen siearded Ot esontaiees et Bhnowe sa Were among the Schad 2109 BMS an Py Are events SBtaa i Park ‘ R: D. Jonas | ‘Well-known Here Je, 1, Jona weg, qonmecte’ Eh ur ene Golden ed “the efi Mn Ge eek wr Bane in, Cease Banus of aii Enon, ga tne Bae ne of ANe aa AE ti a asinign mnwemien Headers of th ann in" Rese one 6 Te heat inn amd, ae ae Hach eer Serat conventions, of eared tele i anes Samertnat ion eine epee steams Se ae gamteation. eg a ue I ian ie APR aM ge Nor oNger and Wee titan of amerian, fot EL SepP IR ns Sa » Charles Collins Buried <Esrhe. uneral- ot Grariga, A, Calling sop tue ioness. ine gd ca, ere sted andes sory! “Dupham Bien Fiat atternoong EAD sireet, Thurs a enclery PROWN—In sad, but loving’ re- memorance of our’ dear mother Caroline Brown, who departed. this gag, Je #6, US! one Year age to ‘Tis hard 10 break the tender cord When Tove has found a heart ihn hard to ney the Word Thar'We mun ior ever part Dear mather you. have left us GaiLEY. ¢ Hut ilk Ged who has bereft me He can’ al our sorrow heal ‘By her loving Oaughters 5 GANTISHA. SAUNDERS AND MARA DRUMMOND. BINLLR—In memory of my dea Agagltcr Maze, who died June 24 MOE sectne ‘ano. My heart lias een crushed and S wrauniled, Ay life has heen lonely anid saa. Which ‘onty the ‘presence of you deat ‘iznaghter. Could" make me onee more gla. The Mower 1 lay upon your grave Biase wither and Geom. BAe the love'l bore for you deat war necet fade a Tevet fade away. By her mother, EMMA, BIDDLE. WHPRLER— Ty memory of om mother, lavvenig, Wheeler who de Fares nie ite dune iat, Rein te rave. where my. mothe soe Je the memory which never shal Tie Hehe of my tte Buried deep "nner the snd. Sleep on Aeae mother and wake you feet ea “eaiten yew home, We knows best ‘Phe gine. sve. eed missing The vaoo we Inved is. stiled A lace in the fasnny ie vacant Rall nee ‘enn oe fe, or chitaran, ROSE CAGER. MOT RVR CHARLES AND “JAMES WHEELER, MILR&—Ta sad lt loving remem. rer of on eae oul AGN ie whe departed this lite 21 years fax, June 1, 1888, Sie Inthe ans ot exe Rife on iis kentle ireast Three be dis tone, orershadowed Sects thy sont shall Test Ye her aauuers Ore) ALICE yO NtiSoN and Urs, ROR Le KOON. ‘You are not feingatien mother Near Nie Sein "Som_ ever te Bie ae long 'at life iend_ memory: Tos ACE Gein awe ‘Uinkeof thee, © Re ive avatdson, GEO. B. BROOKS RINOUT—In loving remem or un hear ule danghier atarel Slo pitont. ‘Mo degre this fe Arty age Tune 22 1918. .\ bad the great Gardener gave me 2 Witt! tnd owelp chit Te agce ke Hee Hee a iaaie while, Fue just ax it wae opening Chee the lore wb ue dae Pawn come te Heavenly Gardener QANTAS i bon away fe ie Toving’ father JAMS P nino PERKINE-—ip Iocing_reanembeance k PERRIS —Hp, lineage Heke Shy “hema this ifs Ratu [nae Wine sendy eS. [OE SHE ant otiet oe Seeing (Fr teem pal | Wika her mot swvet spirit to soifer “tein |sne Sitters Ho eetlys © Wt Wer alter ter He Mba vor, tar roubles a Sioen on dear mather an exetiy es Psa at itachi is ife ve Tea, Fou dea Leet oy reat exuced husband chil arch: ALBERT. PEERISS Rr. hus. et MoREEA. EVANOELINE. and IAHR PRERISS, 3 | glo RON On, June Sath, Gee sete agicttn maton, Tan Eon ta Bate. (Se.tin og aune Jp her, Jeet aunt of the sear [eee wie fon a dune ay ha? oi ea vr | Sho i safe in, the arma of Toms | Sate Ga Hie ecm’ rente 1 eGhe by ilig lowe, eersadowed | Sweti her sou male res “EF oe ft aueheet HORNET osesoN GILLES—In | loving | remembrence oc ae deny Mama Leet Silex. eho seed tid te one sear aeo: June Eh. More nd mare each day’ mise Zou More gud. hang he wend ie healed fare ae AK nme tie morro Fa nin heart concent E think of you in silence Aealne. Saat see me wen Anant a tear hse Qa matiees oreanieer He etre AR cabeRs, CHAMBRRSIn a) but Joving seatllNpce ot mr dear, father torent conn, Baore werSheparted thie hte 3) Feat 20 she geteya8, Scene. but not for dette Faw. ay maw im fae, ee rae ar anid SA ete etre Pofine prayer. aS eh Toneer stake G, the memors of the, nicht Gath FAME Bahr ne deg Weer eden ‘Chosen with. sorrow. 3a Tatty "iiter wears were shes + peectos one, from, me, ix gone } prgelons ore, Tereamiea, sree, Weacant in tme ene Auf neter ean be Aled I-rne flowers ¥ strew upon xour genvn Tes. ents an teeny Rae cat ieee Hae him who sle= i ove Fae away: ra an dear, én, or i et est ott hae sel kao. |iaalenue'squ "mere In" nate Vena Bok eained you home to. st pone Be idetoted daueten. ADAH. 3 RNS NSS “BEEmbees) “Sau “fa sta M Card of Thanks ree sre it ene Shee ate Mags eA Ses Her ata mene tates eae Bera aera gh, OO Reee as Pea Mae Be Seen ee a ae Ped here ee eta te Bie Sagi aoe 2 CAREY—In‘ sad; but loving remem- CAE mA PRE Te jai ae ae a Sates . .JRBNE HOLIDA! GOOD PEOPLE IN EASTON ro OUTNUMBERED B YTHE BAD. | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED : TO BE PRESENT AT aoe : | THE GRADUATING EXERCISES OF we /THE NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL: | OF PROVIDENT HOSPITAL : -——AT— Pa | ALLEN-A. M. E. CHURCH ; © Lexington St. near Carrolton Avenue : | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1920 : At 8:30 P. M. : : ADMISSION : FREE: Dr. Harry F. Brown, Supt. See OT as oo a alia The Past. Present and Futare Revealed on The Dial of Abas ‘A BIBLICAL LECTURE ON PROPHECY By Rev. J. F. Barringer, of Havre De Grace, Md. AT THE CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH © Caroline-and-Bank: Sia, Baltimore, Ma. THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1920. 8. 30 P..M. Rew, Barringer predicted the erent recent World War and the high cost.of living from the Bible;and the "Dial of Aho#” two yeara n advance of events, Come and hear for yourseif. Bring your Bibles, pencil and paper and. hear what will take piace in 1923, according to prontees, I America, the toreh hearer of Nations and Civilizations. é A PREE WILL OFFERING. . BENEFIT OF RALLY Mrs Mara Brown, Captain Rey. W. & Jackson, Pastor Kaa Brown co cee Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. ASPIRIN=Its Uses First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 LL CS LULUt—ti‘“‘“ ;*é‘C(Ci‘“S ar 5 USE Fg REGINALL COCOA BALM Fog REGINALL COCOA BAL le cr) ‘America’s Greatest Hair Grower Ed ipa 2| if-you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR la | take‘ no’ chances, Busnes REGINALL COCOA, i Flees| BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery. of the i i age, ‘This hair grower has nocqual.. It cleanses i the scalp of dandruff, stopygpchine, ‘stops the| g J hair trom falling out and Wreaking ‘off and i Ba makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. F2 REGINALL COCOA BALM hasbeen giving perfect satisfaction, for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar-! Riteed, By using this wonderful hair grower, ina short, time. you anit iwabletodo up yourhair inany style you wish. ‘This, grower bas succeeded where all others have failed: 'REGINALL SKIN:FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. Tt isa beautifying | salve to keep the. skin smooth, fair and br ight.. It is a harmless) siiresing. preperation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, feiter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. . Thousands of satisfied tettoiners are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocon Balm. .<-<a-c0-c-nnn-c0nn-e-+n-oe-=-noeo~ BBE Heginall Skin Food add Waltener——--—-—---..--—..-.--. 36¢ Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..--<sa----------e-nnenneornnnene= BSC Reginall Supreme Pressing Of «---c.--c---—-—---------—- 908 fegoal Toilet S08 enn---cseneenneoncnsecnneneennenn =n EC For Sale Everywhere. ‘Agents Wanted ‘Write for special terms to agents today. ‘ Address The Reminall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga_ CONTINURD FROM PAGE. ONE these men had known the occu pants of the car for the pas Twenty Years, neither side spoke. SAVED BY RAIN Up in the town friends of Fonn tain were encouraged every time i rains and it has rained. stead! since last Tuesday when the fusi tive escaped. Fountain undoubt edly owes his-life to the rain whict covered up his tracks and washe¢ Jaway the sent £9 the blondhound: feoula not follow him. He ‘is also said to have hai many white friends who in some vay aided and abetted his escape How ‘irne this Is no one knows but It is a rumor. e"Persons who | know | Foontais xen, ew him. “Bully Fountain. They say: that for all their guns and ropes no. man of the fob will Yenuire within hitting distance 0! "puliy Fountain” who carries a knock-ont in both hands and fect Fountain's specialty. they say, i Kickig people in tne stomach. ‘The heter part of Easton, white and cnlored, i is said, believe Fountain Innocent. The lower element. however, have a grudge. agansi him because of his. independence and becauize he would not take any “Kast” OMT of White people, OWNS HIS OWN HOME Fountain owned his two story whitewashed house with some fourteen acres of fertile land an the Trappe road, minded his own snipes had meaner ie the benk | ‘The name “Bayer” identifies the 1] true, world-famous. Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for nineteen ; years. The name “Bayer” means enuive Aspirin proved safe by iillions’ of people. : ‘Yin each unbroken package of sel] “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you . are told how to safely take this Ti} gennine Aspirin for Colds, Head: - iia nate ato Bape Mave [_$—__$_____—— _(——— =f REGIN ‘ol) age ‘Ame || ae nel | By Se Balne BM | eke’ no’ ch ert i 0 | ‘BALM, the: het ty i age. Thish ort i the scalp ¢ xg 3 hair trom | | ‘ Ea makes it gr Sia REGINAL en} | perfect satisfaction for more tha a Re-neino this wonder! "ASTON ne bs 3ERED B YTHE BAD. f and asked odds of nobody. | For these reasons he was a good per- aetna accuse of rape. [intr Se int leant five thousané [neti ie Basion and ape-fh ol iene ar “éotored." hes” on mem etn splendid, locations prePhae, procenletiaens te has never occured to them. t nasi she ayer, City counell 2 een ene arto provide. ample police protection ‘and mere ze Pee Pretetmed mabe now pairol neers ooenae surrounding thei 1Oe the foate ough colored yeopih in one section to elect a. repre- te ce'es tne town council. ae i senate Ae apolie and: Gammridge a0" atk Mecrve leaders : MOB ON RAMPAGE - Rotontment prevailed amon ne teclored pobpins when the toe eee The Uhame ot ales icine Willaims, andthe. homes Fear Mat aes “spursona. hore OE ect oy unis unaulhoriaed "moo erased OY aerate cinmaten: alt ene aT tieed andthe Lurbetg Aturched ftom ton. to Betton: Mra, Fannie Fountain, abe tus ee aged wpnthers ie held i Sal SE ae aeatrert- on” verioun Witte, Guerges vag there wernt nienatawser in easton he woNd scree hens but hefore:nuntet Rev. FT, Addison and Tey. 1. Woodly veces arranging dele Heed eto. Annapolis 10. 98K Fa nee Ae renmeves when he for Fount @ ache, Toothache, Farache, Neural- .-|gia, Lumbego, Rhevmatisin, Neu- pris and Pain generally. | Always say “Bayer” when buy- y|ing Aspirin. ‘Then look for the safety “Bayer Cross!” on the pack- tage ‘and on the tablets. us| Handy tin hoses of twelve tab- is [ets cost but a few cents. Drug- j- gists also eell larger packages. erore Mononecicacdenct of Sliyicnld —$__—_____—— —= USE 2 ALL COCOA BAL? erica’s Greatest Hair Grower rant LONG and BEAUTIFUL Hall hanes, but use REGINALL COLO, most WONDERFUL discévery.of th hair grower has no cqual.. It cleanse of dandrufl, stongiehing, stops th falling out and Wreaking off, an raw long, straight and beautiful. LL COCOA BALM has’been givin an fifteen years. Every box Gua ful hair grower, ina short time. yo sO OOS ace! welah, ‘This qrowe - 1 i Cae. oe (Nines SHARP ST. MEM. ML &. CHURCH Fat liana TFospnin” apa Btung stert Blan se A Te or he Grae Parsonage °05 Lanvale Street, j 6G - | £ ee ff my 10 A. M, Men's Bible Class ey i A ah oa Apis aliatey ence at i Panlemeiiee os eso ‘TRI buen BL AE Heated, $ p.m. Sermon by Pastor, Palisa means - eT rrr Tuarean ponuncr — [AEVABY Mcen at Saratoga“ QE fees Troe, aaaak Sik, pes STEWARDESS DAY ‘Gur’ Second Anniversary, ‘and Chile ASTEROIDS loreal sas'cedane 1 SE A Dp eM, ERAN in, 9] peta" coin ot a1 iSnncon, Sunt. eaktecial Rea Ona, salon, choruses MON SAN prsie Service, [A ruminal. Fens, ape nc Sand and Traing Seid, Fos ue htaren eno" aie Renee Bentler Senge ak Sue, elation, . Prof, George F. Young pianist Ht. nlehe cage meeting rot Osa iy FOEuSe aint Tray. niehe lag ELIE navel NE as aoe rere ah ER Atak Rectan" Bae Site tens qioaletme: mcheur Bre | re<cesnace an, Barn. GHURCH i ea dae |FEADESTARY fet hea cro seine Beary Been one Bastar merits rascugay, qpmerons | diet Sider ae Ay. Wy, comer Hien, angBast Ste. | 205° m., Sermon By te ‘nee dong evens 220 P. Moyie tum. Robert. Su DAY St nual Sermen to ine A a amy Seon Fee, A ConA man cign and Totnes | CBD Se ESE" Lense Rev. Chartes}!* syne Wun ev, Slee Tena, Madhy . ohmesn jin chase. ill Mrenen to ihe Women’s Se He Lat gears tng se. Ha i PREY ’ A ae ee cour clerk. 7 ESE Ree, CNG TM wate a at BORER grou probleme solves, by Mies: man iST TERPS U,A, 2G stembeny ki ae chore, naa aad AE one ute, ae Mateo estate| RRS SAE appt ae So eaaneeateniany* Gi) 2 Aca greene lores: be 10 P.M, Spcetal appolnimenis Sliciass meeting. aa. senool, AMES MEMORIAL. M. E. CHURCH Gane ana Baker streets Fee iy ih Bean. pastor ¢ anh, Clase Meetine 25. tm Taine sie HaligtisG Te RASHES NEST fp Fh. sunday: Schoo. it te ura Berman Pa tor in Usldw Uopion ofthe cis. hme Pawar. gubinet: EAVES,” Followed be Evangelistic. Sofviers, “Uke sytgunssy Monday. Wetnessay angi hula 8 het "oangeara Church Friday. 4:20 pm. Seaver Stesting, ‘Pritas & De he Eiiiers “and "Visiiors Welcom™: WATMAN NEMA. MB, CHURCH ‘Caproll treet’ near Carey Reg, 3% Nelson, mater, Yok mig Seema be Siranker, Bg’ re'at"Sundow School Sies "Josephine “Willams Supt, AMEy gon Pasion. and eemeresation wilt venkat si Pax, een line fom. at ate Rane Pate Chur. Sf ml Drrachings $B Si anstay' Class No. 2. S. Inhmsin iene. TeRpakeWeinesaay Class Xo. 8 ee Ae Sriday night prayer, mect- ing. ‘Bennie Pinher” Leader, ‘The Wayland Baptist Chneeh wi hold "sdreices in the St, Taake's. 1a, Caroling and Matiman sireats, Sunday fTene cn and July Uh ow account of fhe renovation of the new place of worshin. ‘The opening of the néw piace worship will take" place Sunday, Luly nthe AW. F-WINSTON, Pastor, itue:- aaeeaey < SAONES ine Saturnae night at 12:20, ‘Tiekets essicea SPN Sree Gam sre ied bbb § WOMAN'S DAY, S z Grace Presb; | Under Auspices of ACHS0 Ps Be BpesialS0 sine Torpenue Muscat numb oahers INCE Ps My Popnlag Prosra Seer ee ee at 1097 + ¥ } 4 WOMAN'S DAY, Sunday, June 27, 1920 z Grace Presbyterian Church Under Auspices of “PASTORAL AID” sermon by pastor at 11 A. Me At 2:30 Ps My Speeiai—Speakers: Mrs, C. 71. Btepteaw and Mise Turpeau. Musieal numbers: Mex Hayes, Miss Bragg-and others. AUS P. Ma Poplar Program. Sneakers: Mes. M, 11. Gaines, Mrs. Jennie oss and Mrs, E. Truson, Muslen) numbers: 317%, Sogoins and others. All are Welcome “ eeaeepeee neh enh heheh hhhh HH PPP eee eees YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Druld Hilt Ave. Branch "ANNUAL TWILIGHT TO BROWN'S ELECTRIO GROVE FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, AT 4 P, M sharp Special Muste "E. Mf. ©, A. Tmncheon FOUR HOURS ON THE BAY: ONE TRIP ONLY—Bont Jeaves at ¢ p.m. | committee alex. Dato, Chairman: C. A. Robinson, Richard Opie, | Committee. asa. Lewis, Wm, H. Langley, J. A. B. Callis VILLAGE CAMP MEETING AND EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN AT ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH * TURNERS. BALTO. CO., MD. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 TO JULY 4th, 1920 ‘To which the pastors ‘and congregations and praying bands are Invited ee aS “nuke a piigrimage. Rev. Benjimin Gross, Pastor, FUNERAL @@RECTOR AND EMBALMER Limonsine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and ‘Night. :* G&P, Phone Madison 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET - BALTIMORE, MD: “GEORGE. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Win furnish Funerals at @ price that will sult yew Pollte, Courtedus and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE ,.. . H “ G:.& Bs PHONE) MADISON692/°:, '-" a Yas the soto proprietor of this business ‘and am-not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT. Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner: McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue ‘BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $16 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS ‘OXDERTABER AND EMBALMER , sett ee cere, a eae gm ston dee re er a ee te a ita on oat ae se 588 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave, ‘PRONDS MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrlages for ail oorastong | OTe nat: ye cee ec CALVARY.A, M. E. ZION Trev, Bae Site pastry Ber Geonh Anniversgry. gpd Chi ang acmerccen at 8 Ps SE ane Das exerts Genial rattesial Reta Srioe chorus [Tap umeneal engin, [*"@ome near the childcen, enjoy’ the cone ink musi, Hoe" leorge F, Voune, plant Trek OSCTE® Aipore ater Holni Say actior seereuary: Byone Carvest 808-3 ZEADENTAUL ST, BAPT. CHURCH PESUADY Atiet near Grane ESO Blo en Paster Bimertan «Pas ie ,anartn, Faner: a ft Savon Meets HY & mi Sermon by the. Pastor, 2,5: inet Bandas” Scoot SNR, Sobers, su 5 Fr. 3f, Anal orion dhe dy chi iRa and Tndicral | CD Bethe neater, ime FRO ney, ituee Lena, Madge cod Meaceh ee tae Normonte Ae Suinahe Soe : IRE RAGE chet clerk Sr aRRS TA, at E, gaURCH Spline arse ene settserry "B. Wane Batlone, pastor: MUNDAY JUN 207 gh feaipeteseune oloeea br cigs fineine a0 P. M. Sunday School. Bre. Touma Bunt Bry, 4, SRR elrimon to. he ofan hin Brave of hw. 5. FE a A Maan Mero th £3 Sees Mfinon 10 the unig iin ian 3. Allien TE Oard. Chureh Clerk GRACE PRESPYTRRIAN_citURCE Her oe Guibert paar. Horie bar safle MSSRie CHM. An o> M20 P.M. Special speakers, Mrs, C. radia Sr eS see ner Sten Tarek Bragg and others. s rae A A opmlar program sneak: tees ME fo tainds, Sire Tenia fase Mina Nira Fe rrcon, ats Tost ett Mee engine and overs THR PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Sefteron Ste, Rei'G, Ba Browne Pastor -, Betzonace, 428 Ni, Bone St | 90 AREY class, Seti, EPA An Sermon py the pastor, Diab’ pie Eunday’sehook, P92 Gi Wines meine, ETM Reman Sacra) concert by tne. clit ooeisind by toeal talent, scene mlahe ‘Buxiness " mestng an thterealnment Pmcthar N Merigaee, Boring Tented night enteriaininent EN bate tine = + hs SR chorh chr ue ee CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Facer mar Monument et Sana, Nennnra aston 1 eS Rew eritg Tones: Bae ee RNY cbs soc and "Rest Meeting aa toa NOTICE y ‘The meaning of the Holy Bibl im taught’ here, 2362 N. Wodyeat Ist, From Genesis to Revelation The amerian's Hand Tspoeraphy is aso taught, Wm. H. Palmer |B. P. H. T., Teacher Inventor. SEE E EAT ATE Eee unday, June 27, 1920 yterian Church “PASTORAL AID” i". : aikers: Mrs: C. Tf, Btenteaw and rs: MOR Hayes, Miss Brage-and n. Speakers: Mrs, M. I. Gaines, ‘tragon, afnalea numbers: A(rs. NOTICE ee TE Te TELE aN Eee eT ta NE LE % Sogn) ee & Ao seca -- A 2S BETHEL A, M7) CHURCH i ie Parsonage 1105 “Argyle avenue, Se eae), 11"A. M. Sermon By the pastor: nN Ee 11 a. my Sermon by Rev. John Bar~ fi | iz aa num, pa MA 2:40 p,m, Sunday: Sehéal 4 i 2:00 p. m,, Bay Scout Sevice. PaO hice 2:18 p.m, Prayer and. Praise Sét- rininend vice ree ae 1p Beemer animes ee ee otek: Guu of taminecon Dc, Ket (hate CHEE COUR shapsono meciral, = SWB ee a hm, ple i cera Laced 2 SENSES nent ihe famous Tsien) oFkaMiz 5 a ee eT RSE EBENEZER A M. B. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charl pis GHxaiss BcSraWANT, Pastor hee 10-A. M, Bible Class, Mary A. Smith Teacher, spe cae 1A Mi aa City aettat compel the pastor, 2 Babe indie Sehegl charles olson Sipe ae hivery?imeniber present for itie Rally we cannot foil, irae Sn JOAN A.M, B. CHURCH Lexington Street near Ping Street 's—) a aie, Se Davie “Pastore a 30 Aa Bite class Rew, Samuel Ieapler Pres he AM Bion SAAS B'S: sanany Sohoot, 3. W WOU Lad re Stl, Seno! Potesr, 3; neds SH ney St i ne MME SET Gener ead Hoos MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sa aes Tee. whe walker, Pastor, es 11 a, m, The Maryse Recoelanion for orored’ Rljnd, Robert W! Cole. ook Settee” RSPR Sear hd osnani mat eae ae ay pendent. Bes, PE Gare Ah Mgsroan Waveney RB eT 5 THO oe Sumas School. Me, werPAN ae ot $2.000" Ray. sche Annual I. O. St. Luke Mass Meeting and Demonstration of Membership Campaign: ‘At Ebenezer Baptist Church * |. B, 2ard-alreet near Greenmount Avenue. a Wednesday Evening, June 30th, at 8 p. ni.- Special Address 10 the Citizens of Balilmore and Orsantzatloria, BY MRS MAGGIE 1. WATER. R. W. G. Secretary. Treamurer” and Presitent of St Luke Bank. Richmond, ‘Viretuta. Public ie coral ineted 19 come and hear thin erent husiness won ADMISSION FREE ‘MUSICAT, PROGRAM ae Mra, Many E Collings State Deputy ev. John Jones, Pastor SERRE TESTE PETE ETEEOE PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. JAMES H. DENNIS : HE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 ‘Presstman Street oN furnish youga Complete Poneral with Cuket, Burs! Robe Fmoainne opeling of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Liniou- gine for $67 vp. Also shipping FYinerals which {8 our Speciality, from 447 vp, No charge for removing remains from: hospital, ete: ‘LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS: My Same Motto—Money or no Money Seo Me Firat Polite and: Courteous Altention Guaranteed 23 PEPPERS EEE EEE EEE E TT EDWARD RINGGOLD Zs FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND. EMBALMER- ee ‘ Will give to all the very best and courteous ~ service possible: : Carriages and Limousenes to-hire forall ‘occasions. = ’ 1468-North' Carey Street, near Gold ©} - ehide Teadiaons 8012, “Newer ‘Closed: 320) fare | aa PND a ial fi Retin 9 Reine le Ba LET: JOHN 'M. JOHNSON i FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the Iate John A. Bishop) AUTOS! AND CARRIAGES i FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEMPORARY LOCATION, 1294 ETTING STREE? . oa ‘Phone Madison 5588 * ; ERE ee aaeaes Tone dinette hone sedan STMT EReeEn es CLARENCE C. WRIGHT. shape ter Funeral: Director and Embalmier ©2700. Bome people preter QUALITY, others look ‘at PRICHS. “Teen iralt you. My prices make ft expensive to. 60. elsewhere, "when you need en-uadertaker 00% 7 P54 ! “WRIGHT QUALITY” |” hee 1864 N. Carey Street _. Baltimore, Md.’ ST. MATTHEWS M, BE CHURCH i. 28rd, Skreet mee Be oe Fanon: oA Ht BBL LT aemoriat M-. Church, Eaxt | 2r “ive are making | verv, elaborate preparations and trust. this day's ser- Sa ae ahaa ar ot Res nh Be tebe ni HSE ELIE REY nn ae PM. Mee Ansle Hi. Siler” ani Shieh ath tbat ‘Mrs. Filzabeth Biller President. <r poe sat Pas Ene susie Barsonane 334 8, Caroling, mire Rev. Walter 8. Jackson, Pastor, | ead Ha aunigg craved: Mun Cara ali ie ORE IPUE EP tre snc gon he an a ek ane SERED i pa ange eet Mr Lo on Re Sate ARS Sent deca wit dion tea a eas AE EP Ate itn iy Ba aha at i aged tit, ae oy gu, arate Hee eller aT acetone dad Ca Rca el esi ct wit gh de Fe Bees Find be Eb btotin AER wm HURST ITEM BCT rithin, BoP RPE Nine Heda hike Be an eee Bik ian ar Pet eta Meta ibe See BPE Rees eae Ba Ratiee 2 a sane Se at MGR ronal ['Rr-ne mamier rere Jyh cabs tlt i |e an a ta Jee are eke | HE tle Re, pun | Ber cower Pres. of bea WATERS Ae ee ik wee Mer Aeaulth Street oo. ev. 3. t7. Mottin, BD. Pastors WoNAes Bay POE es 11 A, Moerman byte, pasos: Bade Mir Sinday Sehoot ny ye fe Feira Nretton® vacant give Di fd Ming’ cine oi Centanglat Porch theme! Improving and. Ren Sanng. cian SH. suantey airectress: = “an Gienning Pay oe Bee" PMoodous, Secretary. 15 HE dosha Wontheras Supls TINS? INDEPRADENT AOE Bay FIRST NPEHURCH soa yeagets ‘idine“Sirest near Pena, AVE.“ ete Si Surts pe Be Pastor is ToddeniecU32 Apeyis Ave ry 240° Se sunday’ Shoot. iS Silt Bardia Tarn Supt. BR Meena be tor, ico Silane welcome to cur netvicess AB are wnINe E ALLEN A.M. . CHURCH get iceagti and ation ree Se, Bere Harold, Steptens. Pastor. mote teieey tera RTE eC eae Fania pica nn geile, hate Sertech by Pathe a x regalo a Te eticome friends and visitors 10:5 aivet_ our aewlges he Teepe Brene Supe 8. 8 HD, rest saves 88a oak SenRET A.M, &, CnGRCH Ba hae Bia Nand eli Bis net, On Pounds Pastor 11 Reine Preaching by Pasion, ubect “Regu” Beliion ‘he Peril of Tie Shonehn 2 3:40 me th, Supday School, “ Tero. Army, Supt, 8, mares we M.S abieat * Sntlare'ne®wxanileof the” Ah: aa is Praver and Praise: 6.30_A. Ml Prayer and Praise. per~ righ NE Chys. Peters, Leader. Fi anime Preaching Servier. Pad" pine Sunday” Schoo! and our" annvat "80 sare = Med G. Neat, Sunt. $220 nm. Claas Most Se keep aera &dblen, Leader p. mg Beeaching. # D MpBEROY SERVICES ‘sp. as. Moniay, Tuesday and Wel negiy sane gen hm Friday, Lave Feast. “Tie Ayerm Secretary. - . : TRINITY A.M, E. CHURCIE Einden ave" and Bisdfe. street Hera Le Gaines, Dab. easter. Betaohage Size, MeCulton Street» BIA TSe stron by, the pastor. | -Biatt llimg Sinday” shook iy Brenehink, } Ave, Mastin, Sue: Sunday, Seis, Mian Gertrude Fisher, Supt Primary Department. ; Daperinne ene GILLIS MEM. M_P,_CHURCH ., eit tenisht, F * Rev, Bo Tt. Knight. Pastor. rrogtees Bas.) Peres Stewart, Pres, TOva my Class, Rohert Jolson: Leader, <1 Tees my Trev. Artie Whites ws, 2'pe'sf, Sunday School. me @ om, Pastor, : Seana” neh, che, 28h wil stone the “great King “ant Queen Rally.” ‘Gegree Joimson.. Supt. 2 ng teen. sameena: Pree, To THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TUE. J. H. MURPHY, Manager #228 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2333. One Year $2.08 Six Months $1.25 Six Months $2.58 Single Copy $25 P yable in Advance, Independent in Nothing Better a wage earner than a slave owner. There is no freedom without opportunity. Make your OPPORTUNITY. A "nigger hater" is not only an enemy to Democracy, he is a curse to himself. Whenever the "white race" turns white it will be a dead race. A treacherous Republican is no better than a "nigger hating" Democrat. THE MAYOR'S OPPORTUNITY The resignation of Colonel Deems, white, from the School Board several weeks ago, and the fact that Mayor Browning kept this resignation from the public until last week, when Colonel Deems made the announcement himself have given rise to considerable comment during the week. In the first press conference, the Mayor makes it possible for the Mayor to appoint a colored member on the School Board as a access appointee, to hold office, whether the Second Branch Council confirms the nomination or not. Naturally the name of the new member will be sent to the Second Branch, but if they do not act upon it favorably, he would hold office just the same until the Mayor in some other appointment it would be possible for the new member to occupy his place on the Board until the expiration of Mayor Browning's term of office. Just why Mayor Breening withheld Colonel Deem's resignation from the public for more than a month is difficult to say unless it was that he wanted time to go over the list of eligibles without being annoyed by delegations from the Public School Association and other civic bodies. He will not appoint a minister, it is said, because he wants to keep the question of denominational control out of the schools. He will appoin it is said, an unstanding citizen, with a vital interest in the schools for the sake of his own children, and a man who has made a success in his own profession. The next meeting of the City Council, when the nominations will be sent in is scheduled for July 12th. Mean time there is speculation as to whom the Mayor will name for the remaining vacancy on the Board. SEEING THE ONE BIG PROB LEM Five years have passed since Ernest Lissauer's "Hymn of Hate" expressive of the feeling of Germany against England was sent broadcast through the German Fatherland. Comparable in spirit, but not in the poem, is for Your Enemies, written by Theodore Henry Shakespeare, and reproduced in a new volume published by Professor Robert T. Kerlin, and soon to come from the press. The poem in its entirety is reproduced below: PRAY FOR YOUR ENEMIES Tis commanded in the Scriptures That we pray for our foes, that we pray for our enemies, Our burdens and our woes, I believe in this commandment, And shall tame it unto me. May their days be "days of sorrow" And their home the house of death. And may dread and terror seize them With the drawing of each breath May the pains their victims suffered Multiplied ten thousand fold— Rend their very souls asunder Till their errors they behold. May their children share the burdens Of their wrongs which they have done: May the aftermath to follow Spare not daughter neither son. May their children's children curs them Whom they should have blessed for birth Had their place in life been other Than the "vast scum of earth." May their wells of water fall them. And their cattle be destroyed. May they "have no pleasure in them." Nor the sins they once enjoyed may flood the plague and famine. Hedge them in on every hand. Till their petrifying corpses Shall pollute the very land. When the punishment is due. May the whole world turn against them. Who defend a lyncher's name. May they be cut off from mercy. While they revel in their shame. May the wrath of God burst over them. Blast, and blight each foul life. Fill they reap the ripened harvest. Of their hellishness and stile, of their hellishness and stile, may the bitterest of ends. Rest on them and their forever friends, their teachers and their friends. "This" declares Mr. Kerlin, "is the authentic voice of millions of black folk. "There is the prophetic crying aloud and sparing not. The Negro poet alone in America today seems red-blooded, he alone has a message, and is the spokesman of a people and a cause. It would be folly added to folly for the ruling race to int that voice go unheeded. For once that a cause gets into song its triumph belongs to time. It is conceived and momentarily is conceived, it is made glorious, it is wontoned to invinibility. Never did the poets of freedom fail, never did the prophets of liberty suffer in vain." Perhaps the vision and clear expression of patriots like Professor Kerlin may help America to recognize the big problem of Prohibition or the repeal of the Volunteed act. Woman's Suffrage; the League of Nations, the question of recognizing Irish Freedom, accepting the mandate over Armenia or amending the Plumb Plum of operating the railroads... of the many big problems of affecting one big problem of affecting a working agreement between the races. No country is truly civilized that respects its leading citizens out of fear, or maltreats its weaker citizens out of hatred. Here is where the mobs ruled last week: Easton, Mo.—rape. Duluth, Minn.—rape. Chicago, Ill.—burning U. S. flag Savannah, Ga.—murder. Dover, Del.—murder. Results. For one list of dishonor, show four persons lynched two killed, two captured by mobs, all together quite a full week for Judge Lynch. CALLED BY GOD "I believe that a teacher is called" declared Rev. C. H. Steptan at the annual commencement exercises of the Teachers' Training School Tuesday night. So far has the world come, in twenty centuries after Christ. Time was when only the rulers of the big empires were called," and the kingdoms were called "kings." Afterward came prophets and ministers said to be God's own representatives upon the earth. Now according to Rev. Steptan, school teachers are also "called." Whenever men make an unusual success in their life work, the common expression is that they are called under divine guidance. Farrar in his "Thots on America" declared that Abraham Lincoln was just as surely called by God from his wood shanty to the Presidency of the United States, as David was called from tending as his ewes to the head of a Jewish kingdom. The same thing has been said of Booker T. Washington. Frederick Douglass. Theodore Roosevelt and many others. We believe with Rev. Steepleman, that the sincere, effective enthusiastic teacher is "called," and so is the energetic laborer who earns his bread in the sweat of his brow, and so, too, the sturdy housewife, the kitchen floor and the kitchen linen. All men and women no matter what their tasks, are called by the Master for service. Some of them have five "talents" some have two, and some one, but all of them have something to do, some niche in the world to fill, some work to perform. Emphasis is placed on the universality of the call, and upon the need of a universal response. Every man and woman who has a daily task to perform, a job to complete, ought to feel that God CALLED HIM and CALLED HER to do it. "You cannot keep the Irish race down by shooting Irishmen—Baltimore American. Neither can you keep the colored race down by lynching colored men. Jack Johnson's methods in hindling the other race make him as unpopular in Mexico as he was in the U. S. Harding and Coolidge heem to be the only people who are not kicking about what went on in Chicago Everybody was proud of the graduates. Howard Bryant is willing to pay the city teachers more salary. Well the teachers are willing too. The Eastern Star Democrat, a white weekday, says that the Baltimore American and the Sun Ied in their reports of the Fountain hunt. Tut. Tut. what is a lie between friends? The Atlanta Constitution warns the South what it may expect from a Republican administration. all because Henry Lincoln Johnson was elected National Committee-man. PEANUT MILK If peanut butter why not peanut milk? Professor George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute has answered this question by producing from the humble peanut a milk or color in taste from cow's milk. It can be used for cooking, according to the Institute Bulletin. It produces rich cream and this can be used for fruit, in coffee, for cereals and for making ice cream. Finally this peanut milk can be used to produce a substance that is not the peanut butter that we now have on the markets, but a real dairy butter, that cannot be told from the farmer's product. As soon as the method of producing the milk from the mule has been used in the production farmers can be expected to raise raising cows and start to raise peanuts. THE FORUM. Thanks "AFRO" For Getting Him A Dentist. To the Editor:— I want to extend my regards and thanks to the AFRO American for getting me a dentist who could cure my toothache. I was in Texas where I had been suffering from toothache since 1989. I tried three dentists, two color with white teeth. I saw the submission of Dr.—in the "AFRO". He made the cure and for it I want to thank the "AFRO". I shall never be without one. W. H. SHEPHERD 641 W. Saratoga St. To the Editor of Afro American, We the officers and members of the Maple Leaf Harmony Band desire to publish your issue of June 10, in which published an article stating that the band was the director of the Md. Workshop for the Blind, had thrown the blind in a bye refusing to pay for the band instruments after promising to do Mr. Ouster made no such promise, on the contrary, and he will stand behind the men with the instruments and they will be given ample time to work with you. Your Respectfully, Robert M. Deaver (Chairman) J. Thomas Ransom (secretary) Disagrees With Recent Article In George O. Klinton School, Tolaitiyi to the article in last weeks Afro-American written by Mr. A. W. Robertson J would say, say, "I have always felt that Huffington gave some very good points in his address at the closing exercises of the school here, the parents of the students, the security officers would consider matters as he presented them, the life of the teachers would be far more pleasant, and they could not help but render As to the present condition of the school in Cedar county, we are fully prepared and had wise experience in the line of school teachers, and we have been trained in the county. It is the statement of the State Supervisor that the general morale and discipline of the county have improved at least 25 percent this year. We are not at that at Eldton we have fewer pupils than we ought to have, both the Supervisors and the County have this resigned. Seems to me that an unrest because of this should have been put in operation. It has been said during the past week that there has not been one pupil to leave these schools and return as teachers, and teachers have not been teachers in the County when I entered the work. Two of those we were in Colcockshire. We are glad to move to Colcockshire. We are glad to move from the New School this year. There were but two schools closed in the county during the closing day. One of the schools was closed about three weeks. There were changes between weeks, and on account of his health. As I know, the teachers are well trained, and hundreds of teachers all over the country have left their posts for in PIGHTIA M. MILLEH Supervisor Cecil Co. Colored Schools No Such Place As Heil, Philadelphia Reader Blames Professors And Learned Men For Teaching There Is A "Forment." It is the professors and learned ones who are most unaware, unvaccinated, and unwell. HEIL for several reasons. First there is a culture of aggression among them, that if they wish to maintain their standing in the profession they must be divided into professional secrets to the common people, the likely. Second that they had been teaching an unscriptural doctrine to the popular respect and reverence for the clergy, the denominations, and the misunderstood confidence in their wisdom. Third, they know that many of the members of the Church are the Loves of Christ (2 Corr. 5-14), but merely by the teachings they see that to jet the TRUTH be known now would soon ente fenge their hearts and the dollars of many in their lives. It is true that the word HELLO occurs thirty one times in the job of obeying the command of the object is SHIELD, in the Hebrew, and does not mean a lake of fire and brimstone, but a context as a state of darkness. Dale 10.2.1, instead of a place where described in the context as a place of science (Fig.16.1.1) instead of repose, or resting, or repose, the context describes it as one of forgetfulness (Fig.8.8.1.2) in no knowledge, in no knowledge (SHELQ) whither then goes (Eschs.3.10). The meaning of SHELQ in most conditions in death, in and beyond which all is hidden, except in the place of grave, and close association, the word was often used in the sense of grave or ground which only so who have the enlightened eye of understanding resurrection. Institution of being. May God impaire those who are not in search of the scripture more than to follow the intinction of the Master, in searching the scripture more than to follow the intinction of the Master, said Tall the people the truth about the matter for it is all that will give their freedom (Josh 10:18). The nominal fences which the white man has built, for they are not used and why should we? To any one who desires them I will write, according to the scripture I will scriptures that refers to the word hell, to the scripture I will scriptures that refers to the hell, it is not a place as we have taught. But a condition. STANLEY 1525, Hawkins street, Philadelphia, Pa. "The greatest fighter I ever saw" Said old man Smith, "was my Mother?" She was cool and crafty morning or night. Her relationship was out of sight. The little word fear that makes us sweat. Was not in her lexicon, you bet: My bouts with her were all half- time. The wife was always the referee And never gave the decision to me. "Fighters come an fighters go, As the swift years ebb and flow. But the best of them all curl up and die." We think of the dear ones with love When we go with them on the last long ride: lights, fighter jets, NY, MOTH Western Airlines THE AFRO AMERICAN ITS WELLER 825 GIVEN JOBS IN CHICAGO White Republican leaders profess not to be disturbed by the rumors that quite a number of colored men have criticized the Republican candidate for the United States Senate, and the Republican city candidate for Congress, and those white men who hold the office of the City Council took advantage of the absence of City Councilmen Warner T. McGunn and Win, L. Warner and the City Council attending the Republican National Convention, to eliminate the names of four colored men from the constable ordinance. The Republican citizens are banking on a rumored break between Governor Ritchie and Senator John Walters, and the colored voters sufficient to offset losses among colored voters. A coalition, they claim, has been made between the Los Angeles Mayor Preston and Governor Ritchie to defeat Senator Smith. Mathon Democrats in the city are said to be secretly supporting the anti-Mart Weller in as against Smith. GOVERNOR FOR PALMER Governor Ritchie, according to the secretary, has visited San Francisco to make Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer the Democratic candidate for president. The Governor is regarded as the most important person having served on the War industries Board. Should the Attorney General be elected President, that would make Governor Ritchie in the position of United States As a cabinet officer, he, and not Senator Smith, would dispense federal patronage money to Senator Smith in the form of Senator Smith would come the ascendency of the Ritchie-Lee-Proston combination, Weller in the Senate and Smith defeated would in the consummation of this plan. Attorney themer the newspaper are still on the decked shore, and the company regarded in court for the next twenty years, R. Palmer, inductee. Attorney themer the newspaper which claims that the company dent, that their tichic in the grand Mr. Gurves testified that the Black Star company has $180,000 in for Smith, in the steamer Yarmouth, $14,000 in patronage in the dean company the company has de- come come the company this country and placed $7,078. All of the foregoing is recited to our students. Our tenure leaders are professing not to be worried about any colored defection hurting their candidacy. Up in the 17th Ward the voters are hot about the turn down of George A. Watty and John Cooper for constables and they claim that the turn down of George with Democrats to turn down colored constables, then they will vote with Democrats in November to turn down colored constables. City Councilman Fitzgerald has returned from a business and pleasure trip West, and has been seen by many constituents angry at the turn down of George, who visited the Mayor's office Monday, but the chief executive was out in Indiana attending a convention. The 14th Ward leaders are so angry that the mayor visited the games of John Doddishoron and John Matthews. Mr. Matthews was at the Mayor's office Saturday, and the mayor was transpired during the interview. From the counties comes news of the opposition of some colored voters to Weller because when he does not permit colored men on road gangs. Down in Tubal County they are especially bitter against Weller. When Weller opposes, opposition is also voiced. PARTY SLIT WIDE OPEN Colored leaders are sanguine that the colored voters' defection will be left at home. They point out that White Republicans are by no means united and the party is split wide open. Voters are now debating whether to put up colored men for Congress to oppose white KKKers. These colored candidates would poll a larger vote than the white Republicans can hope for. Mohammedans Have News Lages, Nigeria, June 20—A part of the Times of Nigeria is devoted to the news of Christian churches and a part to the notices of the churches. Both religions are said to get along very well together. Beverly Adler 34: Laura Patterson, 29 Arthur Fayne, 25: Beatrice Welch, 21 Juno, Michelle, 25: Gladys Cook, 21 Wm. McCoy, 25: Emma Waters, 30 Mary McCoy, 25: Emma Waters, 30 Milton Lee, 18: Oliv Bishaw, 4 w. Wm. Gibson, 26: Lillian Hebron, 19. Alex Ruffin, 22: Bertha Haddaway, 29 Alex Ruffin, 22: Bertha Haddaway, 29 Milton Lee, 18: Oliv Bishaw, 4 w. Wm. Glasse, 22: Daisy McCoy, 22 Jacob Bott, 41: Margaret Hawkins, 37 Jacob Bott, 41: Margaret Hawkins, 37 Luther Amos, 25: Amelia Coleman, 24 Augusta Figgs, 22: Irene Jennings, 18 Gattie Ross, 18. Hoses Carroll, 18. Benj. Brooks, 21: Emma Johnson, 17 Officia, Death List Marriages Highest Paid Official In Traction Attorney At One Hundred Dollars Per Chicago, Ill. June 24 — Exactly eight hundred, twenty-five colored men and women are in the employ of the city of Chicago, drawing salaries from one hundred dollars per day. They include two alderman at $2500, two members of the Legislature, $3500 per term, and two teachers. Convention at $2500, one traction attorney at $100 per day, one asst. corporation at $100 per day, one assistant at $8000 one assistant States attorney at $15, two assistant city attorneys District at $2000, chief law clerk of Chicago, $450, five investigators of law department, $400, chief office, $2100, recorder in recorder's office, $1800, five hundred miscellaneous bills of police, sixteen detectives, eight detective sergeants, two hundred detective sergeants, two hundred detective sergeants, one clerk in the Municipal department, one lieutenant of department and one deputy lieutenant. John W. Parkes, writing for the Philadelphia American on this situation, said he was afraid of the Eastern cities just because the East will not wake up and demand Jobs in the city government, and he forgot that women vote in Chicago. NINE CASES AGAINST CHICAGO DEFENDER Black Star Line Plans To Keep Editor In Court For Twenty Years New York City, June 21—The first of the狱垒 suits of the Bloody Bride, entitled last week with the verbot of s.x.c. cents damages for the Stewatshill Mr. Garvey testified that because the Steamship Company a fake, he had been accused of stealing money in various parts of the world and that steamship operating. He was actually operating. TLYER SLAMS HARDING Columbus, Ohio, June 24—In a red hot statement issue today, Randy Hammond, a Wood man in the recent campaign, shameless Senator Harding, Republican governor of Ohio, and Mr. Taylor says that the one hundred thousand colored voters in Ohio are not nominated. Continuing his campaign, Harding continues to "immobilize after his nomination," and discriminates in Governmental elections if the wealth abolishes segregation. In spite of his six year stay in Washington as United States senator from Ohio, he is not familiar with the Senate's "Senator Harding must come out in clear statements for Negroes," said Hammond, affording with our rights in jeopardy to accept Harding's glittering generosity and favorable specifications. Big Men The following poem is by Miss Kva A. Jessye, a former teacher of Ella Jessye's poems that have appeared from him so time in the past, and from him now in humann sympathy. She is all heart"—Ed. "I've seen folks get at, excited when 'why you lainos, all about from Maitie to 'Jung Sound' me tell you—'the as plain as it can be' just our ordinary "human" all the same as you or me. Don't care if he is all dike up in it. The train was known about it he's at home in overheated. But they're hurting cause they're here. And I was wishful he had bad old ones With the toes all scaring through Don't give him such fancy "eating" Not a doll you are armed to touch. And for goodness sake, when talk*" "I please don't praise him overmuch. For it is not a credit to be killed on a ship." All away from everybody, gets so boredome by yourself! Cause its nice to be a genius and its nice to have a genius. But its glory to have happiness, companionship and health. Be yourself in your own calling, for you are the spirit of your 'residence and the honor of your word. Wanted Whose shoulders are broad and square, With nerve, ambition, ability And a surplus of grit to spare! Who knows when to talk and listen, To act when the word means do, When the cross-roads of life confront him. To know what direction pursue! No reference or bonds are required Used a hard bond to hold Of freedom and quick conclusions Apply to, Monte Gehalf! Pythians Protest Dallas, Texas, June 24—Fifteen thousand Lythians, through their Grand Chancellor, announced their intention of defending the Republic because of the Illybian faction was seated at the Chicago convention and one colored delegates left out in the hall. Largest Boy Dead Louisville, Ky., June 21—Charles Mason 17 years old, who weighed 285 pounds died last week. He was six feet in height and had special injuries in his face. The extra size coffin was made for his body. NEW SONG OF PROHIBITION OFFICERS "It a body meet a body" Shipping in with 'eye' The body meet a body Need a body cry. CLOSING OF SCHOOLS BIG EVENT OF THE WEEK Superintendent Koch Invited Audience At The Training School Commencement To Move Up Front Late corners at the annual commencement of the College were reserved for reserved seats tickets got them no reserved seats last Tuesday night. A clock when the main floor was about three-fourths filled and it was time to leave. A ticket invited the audience to fill on the seats. They came out of the floor and filled the whole first floor. Late corners, with reserved seats in the back, had to go up the balcony. The invocation was delivered by Rev. R. W. Jefferson and an address to the twenty-five graduates by Rev. C. Harold Steptan. Rev. Steptan's subject was, "A New and Larger Freedom." Among other things he said were: "You are going forth to join that large army of noble men and women who are trying to make this country a decent place in which to live; to help make life as sacred in the South as in the North; to culture the minds of men and women every where you touch them by your influence to regard the lives of black men as they regard the lives of white men; to help protect and teach men everywhere to protect the virtue found in black women as sacredly as when found in white women. We have been wrongly educated by tradition and it is hard for some of us Americans to throw off these erroneous teachings as it is for us to be taught the culture and refinement of the age." Teach the cultured and more favor- ed classes that if they will throw off their prejudices as rapidly as we throw off our ignorance they will soon understand each other and work for each other's safety and uplift. COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSE Govans, Catonsville And Sparrows Point Graduate Pupils The public schools of Baltimore county closed for the summer recess this week. In most of the schools closing exercises were held. Commencement exercises for the Sparrows Point School were held at Union Baptist Church Wednesday evening. The address to the protester was by Miss A. Eldyte Cooper, of the Baltimore public schools. The invocation was by Rev. Benjamin Gross and the benediction by Rev. J. C. Dr. Joseph H. Thomas awarded diplomas to the following graduates: Joseph Wyatt, Gertrude Jones, Vonzevans Evans, Edith Purrell, Clintra Hayes and Arthur Whitley. The closing exercises of the Catonsville School were held at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Thursday evening. The graduation was by Rev. J. A. Young, pastor of the church. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins delivered the address to the graduates. were who received diplomas were: Raymond S. Allen, Charles A. Stewart, Philip G. Lowman, Ida A. Kennett, Marie L. Torsell, Jessie M. Burton, May Esther Cee and Jessie E. Washington. Ruth Columbia Lee Stratton conducted the course at the Gavyn school. 142 Graduate From Dunbar Washington, D. C., June 24—A class of 142 pupils was graduated from Dundalk College last week, Mrs. Coralie P. McKinney, member of the school board presided. Rev. Walter H. Brooks delivered the address and Bishop John H. McKinney his son, J. A. Chair, was awarded the scholarship to Syracuse University; Norman Williams, Syracuse; Charles Scott, Boston; William College; Eleanor Amherst College; W. Allison Davis, Williams College; Harry Reynolds, Amherst College; Solomon Peter, Brown University; Edward Bates College; Edward Byrd, Northwestern University; William Edin, Lincoln University; Natalie Bates College; Edward Bates University; Willis Taney, Junior College; Howard University; Ruby Lyons, Junior College; Howard University; Watts, Junior College; Howard University; Marguerite Kennedy, College of Music, Howard University. Norfolk Graduates Thirty-six Norfolk, Va. . June 24—F. E. Hercules of the African League and Dr. William A. Crediti of eductor address students of Booker . Washington High School, which graduated thirty-six Monday of last week. Two Win Honors Chicago, Ill. June 24.—Mary L. Larson, president of members of the Phi Beta Kappa, white, at Chicago University, with the highest grades are selected. Forty Get Teachers' Diplomas Washington, D. C. June 24—Thirteen eight women and two one young men received diplomas from the Minor League Baseball League's mountain Peyton member of the Board of Education presented the sheepkin. Several of the teachers instructor from the Domestic arts manual arts and Kindergarten courses. Kept School Open Easton, Mr. June 21—By raising seventy-five dollars from Mr. Rosenwald and one hundred dollars from Company, the Community Club, Auto Company, to extend the school term from May 15th June 5th, Nathan Johnson FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. HOOLS THE WEEK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 67 RADE. DR. HILL SPEAKER Tells Graduates To Rise Above Heredity And Environment Nearly two hundred students graduating from the grammar schools of the city received certificates this week. Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, William Anderson School, has the highestighting class for June, of thirty-one, Robt. Brown Ellott School, George B. Murphy, principal, is second, with twenty-nine and School 106 third with 21. The filling are the graduates: Paul Lawrence Dunbar School No. February Class—Mildred Brummell Alfreda Diggs, Anita Foster, Janet Green, Mabel Harris, Bessie Hill Ruth Shelton, Annie Jenkins, Helen Jones, Sufie Laws, Maggie Maddox, Esther Owens, Mildred Parker, Elsie Williams, Pauline Randolph, Earl Anderson, William Dean, Milton Jellis, Joseph Matthews, Harry Patterson, William Reid, Harry Smith, Elliott Williams, Leroy Wilson, and Richard Young. June Class—Catherine Bundy, Edna Brown, Myrtle Blake, Rosa Cannon, Mary Colbert, Elsie Dorsey, Allen Fitchett, Lillian Powler, Alma Gatewood, Grace E. Hall, Cordelia Harris, Dorothy Hall, Vika Hebron, Susie Johnson, Marquerite Richardson, Viola Johnson, Lillian Strand, Bella O. Scott, Della Wilson, Virginia Young, Walter Carroll, John Houghton, Joseph Jackson, Ira A. Johnson, Thomas King, Cephas Mason, George Putney, Charles Stanley, Clifton Stanley, Thomas Wheatley, and Bertina Jones. --- Robert Brown Elliott School, Mr. George Murphy, principal—Boy Winsor H. Nelson, Jr., principal—Wilson H. Nelson, david O. Penney, Howard F. Spencer, Donald W. Wyatt, Glees E. Andreson, Louise F. Armstrong, Brooks, Arlana M. Butter, Lillian R. Butter, Daisy L. Campbell, Geraldine S. Goodrich, Gladys M. Gross, Midreed G. Gross, Florence M. Johnson, Alice E. Jones, Louise E. Lee, Edith G. Jones, Louise E. Lee, Edith G. Gossley, Dorothy J. Owens, Jane E. Prettyman, Anne G. Rating, Eleanor F. Walker Dorothy L. Ward. Booker T. Washington School 100 Mr. George Owens principal. February Class—Dorothy F. Elexer, Mary F. Powell, Charlotte VanIndunsholme, Pauille Washington, John Jones Joseph Washington, June Class—Beatrice Elizabeth Bethel, Maud Frances Elizabeth Chew, Piera Creedton Gerald Geller, Mary Ann Holmes, Marcia Melissa Johnson, Martha Priscilla Milton, Amelia Elizabeth Montague, Mary Ingegene Pierce, Olivia Silney, Whitminna Amundula Williams, Charles Summer Corpure, Henry Hardy, George Edward Hooper, James Edwin Howard, Randolph Gushack, John Smith, Smith, Winston Winslow, Roland Worthington Woodson. School No. 110. Pupils recognize John, Frances Lacey, John Elizabeth Jackson, Franice Parker, Gianna King, Deanna L. Moore, Katherine Avon Cook, Edward Hunt, Calvert Young, Edwin Tucker, Ernest Moore, Calvin Douglas. School 115. Howard Gross, princess-jeanne Johnson, Lorie Ernest curtis, Ginna Geerica Agnola Coming, and Gertrude Louse Grown. School No. 169, Alisa A. O. Waters, principal-j. A. A. A. Lawson, primary, Catherine Connor, a. A. Rossetto, inquisitor, Scri. Elizabeth Winter, J. Ben Bundy, Paul, Elizabeth Proud, George R. R. R. Vance, Mary Cornish, Eben Alma, W. C. Champ, George R. R. R. Vance, Boys: F. R. R. G. G. G. G. Sharp, Lawrence Lanayette, Vance, Robert Lewis, Louise Snowden, School 10 branch-ella M. Staples, Eva I. Nolly, Mary J. Baskerville. School 116, Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, principal-Mary C. Cessar, Sarah Cornish, E. B. Huley, Anna Johnson, R. R. R. Vance, Laurier, Anne Palmer, Eva Carter, Rachel Robinson, Virginia Rock, Ella Short, Anna Stewart, Certified Stewart, Elizabeth Johnson, and Mary W. Winfrey, S. B. Lawrence Spriggs and Sufrey Smith, Lawrence School No. 108 Daniel Creddit, principal-Nette Hill, label Mills, Jane Jones, Georgia Mills, Myrtie Hammond, Hila Anthony, Elvira Grant, Naomi Trusty, Roland Irle, Bernard Pradice. School 115, Harry T. Pratt principal-Lewis T. Taylor, James B. Harris, Norman A. Fally, Garland G. Parker, Wm. J. Brown, Mildred C. Warren, Vergie E. Marshall, Emma C. Woods, Alice E. Redd, Rebecca C. Rice. Holidays Park School, Charles H. Holland principal, February Class rose Brown principal, March Class - Olivia Brown, Anna Stewart morning exercise sessions, Monday evening June 21 at Tyson A. M. B. given to the five above mentioned pupils, given to the five above mentioned pupils. Thee New Kindergartens Three kindergarteners have been opened recently in local colored schools. They are in response to the genera demand for more kindergarteners for colored children who are not quite old enough to attend the public schools. The one at School 101, Jefferson street, streets, has 88 enrolled, with Mrs. Kessler. Mrs. Jone Gates as the teachers, Down at School 108, Caroline, below Bank and Mrs. Louise Reed, Mrs. Adelate and Mrs. Louise Reed, Mrs. Adelate Green and Miss Deane Chambers have 109, Freemond and Lemmon greets. This Is Quite Some Vest Birmingham, Ala., June 24—A gigantic panel of the city has set up a new fashion by appearing on the promenade in the black section wearing a helios- kaleidoscope. The dress has a half a yard of purple skirt手 kachief trailing from the breast of his coat. The prices of the dress and dress have gone up 50 percent in cost. Commencement Exercises At Lyric Have Real Pep There was more pep in the commencement of the High School at the Lyric Theatre than in all other schools in the week. Howard Bryant, white, handed the diplomas to the six-seven graduates. Superintendent Koch anno. that only forty-six students attended the four year course and that the Board of Education was not satisfied with the size of the graduating class. He asked parents to keep their children in the school. Prentice Hawkins stated that the small size of the class was due to the fact that it entered High School during the war period. The subject of the address by Dr. Joseph T. Hill, M. D. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Hot Springs, Ark. He urged the graduates to rise above their little attention to the institutions calculated to make them believe they are not as good as the other fellow. He cited Adam as an example, as a man who had the institution imaginable and stalled failed. Miss Ethel Jones and Mr. Charles H. Dorssey were awarded scholarships to Howard University and Miss Martha Brown and Mr. Cornelius Thompson, to Morgan Musical numbers of the school were rendered under the direction of Mrs. Eslanda V. Johnson. Summer Classes Begin. The summer classes at the Colored School School in Memphis, Missouri, Professor Carrington Davis, vice principal of the school, visited the summer school, listed by Miss Famille L. Barbero, Ralph Reckling, Miss S. Lillian Hahn, Jason A. Hawkins, principal of the school, will teach theory and principles of teaching and school management at the summer normal school at Bowie. J. Clarence, Chambers, of the faculty of Columbia University and Miss Martha Reynolds will study at Ohio State University. **Alumni Association Elects** The Alumni Association of the High School held its annual meeting at Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. Knopf-noun. The financial report showed nearly four hundred dollars in the Provident Savings Bank, white. Arrangements were made to the graduates as an annual affair. The following officers were elected: Mr. George Summer winner of the Republican nomination; Daniels, vice president; Miss Hutie A. Tyer, secretary secretary; Miss Laura Gillis, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence M. Olivier, treasurer. Why Nannie Burroughs Started School Children Talked Science But Had Clothes Fastened Washington, D. C. June 24—Miss School in domestic science here. Her slogan is "Bible. Broom and Bath." Ten years ago she happened to be in Mississippi. A dozen colored girls of fourteen years were struggling in Mississippi. A dozen colored girls of fourteen years were struggling in Mississippi. One girl will not but a button her dress, safety pins and beauty pins clutching at the gaze game shoes. She gibby explained that New York was at 74 degrees longitude, and when it was 54 degrees longitude, 54 clock somewhere else. She sat down victorians and breathless and the teacher asked the visitor to talk "I am going to speak to one bright man, and I will be met politically. I want her to go home and find the longitude of a needle, work out a problem with some butt, and bring in the answer tomorrow." "But day, she tells you this race were not getting anywhere the right way, and I decided to open my own institution." Rome, Ga. Is "Het Up" Rome, Ga., June 24—Commenting on the selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson as a member of the National Republican Committee, the Rome Tribune has this to say regarding the matter: "A Georgia Negro has been selected a man of great importance by the Republicans. Whoopee! It's niggers, niggers with the Republicans of the South." PARK KEEPER CAUSES NEAR RIOT Dorsey Louis Throws Stone at Small Boy Who Got On Grass In Perkins Square When Dorsey Louis, keeper of Perkins Square, George and Myrtle avenues, threw a stone that hit little Leon Leo, a crowd of angry people collected, threatening to do Louis bodily injury, on the grass in Perkins Square, Louis threw a stone to frighten him which accidently struck him in the face. He ran home to his neighbors immediately gathered around Louis muttering the threats. Mrs. Frank Williams made her way through the crowd and lead the badly frightened keeper away, making the crowd Albert Johnson, one of the crowd assembled, was fined five dollars in the Northwestern Police Station. When it is said, did not mean to hit the boy, but merely to frighten him. Dr. Stokes On U. S. Grand Jury Dr. E. V. Stokes was selected as one of four additional grand jurors of the United States District Court. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Cleveland, Ohio, former captain in the Medical Corps, is on his way to Charlottville, Virginia. He misses Rosewood West, be among the prominent young ladies of that city. Miss Annabel Wilson, former head nurse at Provident Hospital, has returned to Memphis, Tennessee, after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robert Dennison, of 1210 Druld Hill avenue. Miss Louise Gordon, of North Strickler street, has returned from a visit to Washington. Mrs. Sarah A. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Tormey and Mr. Alfred Washington have gone to Blue Ridge Summit for the summer. Rew W. J. Muller, of Adams Street, Lynn, Massachusetts, of the Ministry Conference, Boston; corresponding secretary, Colonial Baptist Convention, Mass. Pastor of Mt. Zion Church, Lynn, Mass.; and agree to New England Convention of the Afro-American office last week. Mrs. Florence Kelly of Haverill, Mass. is here visiting her sister Mrs. C. B. Cummings of 1117 Division St. and her many friends. Miss Anna B. Hooper, of 529 Brunea street is spending the summer in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Lee E. Murriff and wife Mrs. Christine Married left Saturday the 19th for a trip to New York for a few days after which they will go to Providence, Rhode Island, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Henry Thomas of U. S. S. S. Arizing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas at Elkridges at week. Mr. Albert Haughton, left the city Sunday morning for Philadelphia, after a week's stay here. He expects to spend the remainder of the summer at Asbury Park. Mr. James Rollins, of 256 W. Biddick street, and sister Mrs. Julia Bond, of 74 W. Franklin Street, and Miss Nettie Turner of 216 W. Biddick street are touring to New York and Boston. They will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Amanda Newsonic announces the marriage of her daughter Cora to Mr. William T. Smith Friday evening June 15, 1920, by Rev. J. W. Norris. At home after June 29, 1920, Carlington, Md. Box 85, E. F. D. Mrs. Alice Brooks Wilson, who was the guest of her sisters Mrs. John and Mrs. Rissel street, has returned to her home in Swartmouth, Pa. Mrs. Kensington Lock, of 1156 N. Carry street, and Mrs. Leighmouth, of her return she will go to New York to visit her sister-in-law Mrs. Sarbaz Locks at N. 5th street. Dr. M. J. Naylor, of Sharp Street, M. Howard, of Young, the popular druggist and treasurer of Sharp street Church, spent several weeks in Boston studying church work and methods and returned reporting a profitable visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman of 1920 Division street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Mother and boy are doing nicely. There was much gathering given by members of Indies and gentlemen for the benefit of Mrs. Elsa and she was unable to work for more than a year. The sum of $50.00 was presented to her very well known. She expects to go to Atlantic City for her health. We, the committee do think all of Committee:— Mrs. Sophia Ward, Mrs. Annie Moore, Larry Ward, Mrs. Anne Moore, Mrs. Lester Commodore, Mrs. Tetina Patterson, Mr. Henry Golden, Mrs. Jackie Jackson, Mrs. Berling Johnson, Mrs. Tidkley, Mr. James Devouron, Mrs. Tidkley, Mr. James Devouron, Mrs. Tidkley, Mrs. Epherwath, Mrs. Habel Cook, secretary; Mr. Benjamin Smith. Rev. A. K. McDowell, pastor of the M. E. Church, Townsend, D. el. passed through on the Epherwath League. Mrs. Habel Cook, secretary which meet at Chesterston June 23rd to 23rd to represent the Philadelphia district. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, of the U.S.A. Department gave an informal dinner last Friday, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Habel Cook, out of town guests which Miss Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. Alexander Harris, Mrs. Ride Reine and Frances Brown. Mine, E. L. Bruce was hastily called away to the bedside of her ill mother, at her home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Charles Colling, musician and a member of the Afro-American Sunday night. Mr. Joseph Hill was host to a number of his friends at a delightful party at Middle River last Saturday. Miss Harriet Grimmage entertained a number of her friends at the home park in Staundby Park, last Sunday. Dr. William Craft of Philadelphia spent Sunday and Monday in this city visiting friends. Miss Carlin Payne of Ilocos Norte has been husband of Mrs. Martie Jones who has visited the city in visiting for some time. Miss Payne is one of this years graduates of Sargent University. Mrs. Suzie Tandy, of New York, visiting relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Henderson, of 1154 N. Carey street, accompanied by Master Robert B. Moore with her brother, Mr. Thomas B. Cole, of Pensaken, N. J. Mrs. Melvin J. Key, of Pomonkey, Md., was in the city Sunday. Many Baltimore and Annapolis folk visited "Riverside" Sunday. The new Riverside Hotel opened its doors to the public Sunday among the guests who were present and dined at the hotel, the following were from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGraw, Mrs. Lega Harris, Mrs. Lilly Taylor, Miss Lizzie Shelton, Mrs. Sadie Sorrell, Mrs. Bertha Baker, Miss Clara Copeland, Mrs. Bertha Lemon, Mr. Lalmer, Charles Jones, Hemland, George Oyston, Arthur Lemon, B. King. Ms. Anna Cassell, of 1430 Argyle avenue left the city recently to spend the summer in Huntington, W. Va. for her health. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Northernized their wife with aunt-in-law residents 1403 McDaddy Thursday, evening June 11, 1920. There were a host of 1403 residents. Mr. and J. Joseph Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Puriance, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Comey, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Manous, Dean, Mrs. Frances E. Harris, Mrs. Frances E. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Omelia, Miss Cora E. Watts, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Mrs. Mame Harden, Mrs. Hester Hilliard, Mr. Fred Ward, Miss Caroline Murray and Mr. George Ellis. Thanking the many friends for such valuable presents. Dr. A. R. Thomas, dentist, of Philadelphia was in the city this week on business and put up at the "Y." Mr. Arthur L. Macbeth returned to Baltimore in time to witness the graduation of his youngest daughter, Lois, at the High School. After spending a week in Chicago as the guest of his son, Dr. C. S. Macbeth, and taking in the Republican Convention, Mr. Macbeth visited Milwaukee, Cleveland, New York and other cities. Mrs. Annie E. Reede, of Cherlton, Vt., and Rev. Calloway, of Selma, Oklahoma, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, of 2935 McCulloch St., last week. Miss Juanna Brown, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Willis, of 926 N. Eutau St. Mrs. Ida Dyson, of 1013 Linden Ave., has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Wm. Finney, of 1301 Division St., and Mrs. John Tyler, spent the week-end in Washington. Mrs. Florence H. Nicholson, of 1313 N. Mount St., has returned from a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Morsell, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonds, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Wilson of 214 Rock St. last week. Mr. Wm. Neal, of 650 Bradley St., has returned home from Bridgeville, Del. Miss Visha Grinnage, of 847 W. Franklin St., has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. J. E. Dowell will leave the city this week where she will join her husband in Atlantic City. Mrs. Rebecca Gross, of St. Leonards, Md., has returned to her home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, of 833 Vine St. Miss Elizabeth Spann, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. F. N. Rawlings, of 741 Bradley St., last week. Mrs. Zena Smithwick, of 1628 Druid Hill Ave., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Issue C. Bamhier, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Janie Grayson and Mrs. Moffie Handy, of Saltington, have returned from visit to Mrs. William E. Bamhier, of Washington, of Miss Carrie Hoger, has returned to Washington, where she attended Howard's Commitment exercises. WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. June 21—Miss Blanche B. E. Alexander, a lawyer from New York, summoned summons to Charlotte, N. C. Monday night on the account of a letter of Alexander. Miss Margaret Doison, of N. C., is spending the summer at Deanwood. Mississippi Mary Ayers and May Thomas popular Baltimoreans are among their favorite authors. the June graduates from Dunbar. Mr. Sterling A Brown, has returned to the city from Williams College Mass., where he is a student. College students are four colored students in this typical New England School, one in each class. To Use Iceboat "Latrobe" Pupils of the high school will be taken on a boat the Harbor this morning. Field Movies Soon Movies of the annual Field Days recently held at Drudl Hill Park, as filmed by the Dumbar Moving Company, will soon be ready for showing. Mrs. Trusty In Recital Mrs. Emmeline Free-Trust of Middletown, N. Y. and Canada, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan of Baptist Church, Druld Hill avenue and McMechen street. Thursday evening, under the auspise of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Dugan, is president. Four Divorces Four absolute divorces were granted in Circuit Court No. 2 during the week as follows: Mrs. Cora Hall, 729 Mullerry Street, from Talbot Hall, Taylors Avenue, Catonsville, Md. Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 417 Druid Hill Avenue, from Howard Johnson, 516 St. Mary Street, Mrs. Lula Gough, 204 Bradford Street, from Richard Gough, 1805 E. Orleans Street, Mr. James P. Jackson, 3 Kaufman Court from Josephine Jackson, Jersey City, N. J., all of which were obtained through Lawyer Ross S. Bond. In Divorce Court Frank Johnson, 605 Bradley street was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Cordella City Court 197. Russell Ground the ground was desertion. In the same court Mrs. Mary Campbell was granted an absolute divorce from her attorneys. Stewart Davis and W. Norman Bishop represented the plaintiffs. Divorces Filed The following divorees the following divorees weeks Jesse F. Snowden and Florence L. Snowden, through Roy S. and Rylan Fountalroy, through Roy S. Bond Kecttai in Bannan The Well-known Glory Clayman Henry Lewis director, will reach Baltimore, Md., Sunday morning June 27th and will be board in seaport at New York. Will attend at the Y, M, C. A., and Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manturing, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make hair, etc and other job titles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair to length in one month with a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MME. EVA SMITH 2428 OAK STREET The Return of John Holland Fullman Porter Magazine John Holland was a crook. To be more explicit he was & professional cracksman, so it is not at all, prising the truth at all, alluring the westerly city in a small western city in the wee hours of a dismal night. He carried only the tools of his trade, a bar of soap a jimmy, an ice cream and a dark hunter, and, of course, his trusly automatic revolver. Folded into a square he surveyed both directions of the street. One small light on the only glimmer visible, and no living creature other than himself was stirring. The window of building, the sill was on the level with his head, the tree tried to climb up, the window listened. So taking the Jimmy from his pocket and inserting it under the edge of the frame and threw his weight on the With a low report the lock snapped and the window sprung upward. John Holland sprang aside and crouched in the darkness, awaiting to see if the noise attracted any attention. After a few moments of silence he slowly pushed the window up and climbed in. Although he was in touch darkness he could have drawn an accurate plan of the premises. He knew exactly how many feet it was from the window he had entered to the safe, from the safe to the front doors and from the window to his speedy little roadster at the entrance of the alley in the rear. Although in darkness so intense that he could not have discerned his hand before him he turned and walked the nine steps necessary to bring him to the safe at the end of the counter. Being thoroughly at home he was entirely composed, knowing that he was unobserved he went about his work in the methodical manner necessary to success in his profession. He laughed to himself at the false idea of economy in entrusting their funds to the safety of a small safe rather than spend the amount necessary to provide a burglar-proof vault, would say while picking up the pieces and wondered what the citizens of the burglar-proof safe. He filled the crack around the door with soap, save one small place to escape from the insistence. He cut off a piece of the bar of soap and moulded a cup which he filled with the deadly micro-glycerine and fastened it to the door in the meantime attaching a fuse. A few feet from the safe a door opened into a rear office room, the door swung open and the take refuge while the explosive was doing its work. He turned the knob, opened the door and stepped across the threshold and paused. Although he could not open the door, the darkness he could not hear a single sound. But something, perhaps, prevailed and he chilled a chill through him, and he trembled as one who suddenly becomes conscious. Without the power to move he stood starring into the darkness (the presupposed location in 'tie his forehead). Inspired with the desperation of care, he opened up his pumice sugar junglesu spoon room, lighting first the most distant corner, and lined up his junglesu he uttered a low cry and shrank backward as the light fell full upon the body of a man So near that by stooping the cracksmaker box we saw the wounded man, his waxen face and sidelight eyes turned upward, and sightless eyes turned upward, and rested stucced scarlet with his blood; the nerveless fingers of his right hand that forged was a glimpsy wound. With a strangle weakness in his hands, he ran to the dead man, brushed back his matted hair, took the pistol from his fingers, and shot it into the corseur. For in the corseur the cracksmaker recognized Lournire, the cashier of the hurried survey of the situation he noted an unsealed wound that could conceal my shortage, and to hide the fact that the safe does not contain should, and being a coward, I have chosen a coward's method of paying for it, and only ask compassion for my wife." For a moment the cracksmaker stood undecided, the verberger began to ring loudly. Instantly, involuntarily, the burglar closed the lattice, shattered the desk. The bell continued to ring. Mechanically, he arose and walked to the telephone and each of the dead man, he took down the receiver. "Hello," he said, and was answered by a woman, "Oh, Edwin," she said. "I have just awakened from such a attack, but I am still, it is silly, but it frightened me. I dreamed that you were in trouble that you had been disgraced and you had not returned home. Oh, what on earth is keeping you? Please come home at once, the burglar soled. "Do she continued, with anxiety in her voice, "and I am so glad it was only a mistake, but rather you see dead then dislabeled." The cracksman crept back to the desk and seated himself on the dead man's chair, the woman's voice still ringing in his ears. That voice, it haunted him like an echo of the days of childhood. It stirred. It thrilled him. It aroused that old mad love of his childhood. It was the wife of his. Doubtless it was the wife of that dead ward lying at his feet. But who had she been before—before she married him? That voice. It rang in his ears. Could that be Eugenia Field, his schoolmate of years ago? Could it be the girl he had worshipped during the whole of his school day life—won't she has been for the shiped from afar, however for the war a twelve year in the Gold Coast, was he needed in the往复的. A vast social gulf separated them, but he loved her intensely, though secretly knowing the while that he scarcely entered her mind. His thoughts wandered back to the time he had thrashed another boy for teasing her. A smile he had never forgotten and still, though, that was years and years ago, and he had never vowed out of her mind—he had never loved another and now to think that voice was Eugenia's. The cracksman opened the slide of his lantern and turned the gleam upon the desk. Directly in front of him he saw a picture of a slave in a frame, the picture of a woman not particularly handsome but glorified by a dazzling smile—and he recognized that, smile. He turned reluctantly at last to gaze with scorn on the cold features of the man there with the scarlet mark of sin upon him brow. He felt no pity for him now, nothing but contempt—but Eugenia's words, "I would rather see you dead than dishonored." Rang in his ears. With a smile he placed the letter in his pocket, picked up the dead cashier's pistol, replaced the empty shell with a folded cartridge, and placed the weapon in the drawer of the desk. Then he tore the collar of the dead man's coat ripped one sleeve half its length, overturned chair and scattered books and papers on the floor. It was nearly daybreak. In a few minutes gray of breaking dawn would be creeping up the eastern sky. Returning to his work he quickly blew the safe, scattering gold, silver and bank notes upon the floor, murmuring to himself the while, they will find the bank broken, the safe Poro College PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN booted the cacher murdered. Leaving the soap and dark lantern by the shattered safe he departed with the shattered letter and the photograph of the woman. Through the rain and darkness he drove away penniless, but happy. The amiling face of the woman seemed unshaped and guarded as loud as he drove through the misty grays of the morning as he thought about schoolgirl and the ragged urchin. Springfield, Ill., June 24—The National Baptist S. S. Conference voted to draw its support from the Inter Church Movement. Located 3 1-2 miles below Annapolis, Md., on State road going to Arundel-on-the-Bay. Good fishing, crabbing, bathing, and boating. Sea food and chicken dinners served tourist parties. Week end parties a specialty. Grand family picnic on July 5th. For rates, write Potty B. Gross, 2010 Druid Hill avenue. Full line of summer millinery including maline and georgette bats, also attractive millinery for June brides. NILE QUEEN MANFACTURED BY KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Free—DELUXE BEAUTY BOOK MILE QUEEN IS FOR SALE BY: Beverly's Pharmacy; Drudg Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; Hilburn's Pharmacy; Drudg Hill and Prestman; Terrel's & Penne McNeas's Carey and Prestman; Young's, 1100 Drudg Hill Mine, Amy, 1608 Drudg Hill; Mrs. & Sif Drudg Hill; Mime, Crediti Jones, 550 Prestman St. Mime, H. A. Johnson, 1317 N. Carey; Mime, King, 1510 Penns, H. Hobbers, Amity; Stokes & Derry, 1816 Drudg CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO.. MD. BALTIMORE MO. WILL G. FIRST GRA AT GREENWOOD ELEC. On Wednesday Music by Prof. Fau- DON'T FORGET TO HEAR I "RAILROAD BLUES" and E. A. DAVIS, President B. MASON, Secretary ADMISSION Your mirror will reflect o smooth, light comp GOLDEN BRO We cannot be white but, we Golden Brown Ointment will m brighter, giving your skin a so- lately cool to apply. Do no Ointment to your neck, face a swarthy, dark, muddy complex smooth and clear. Thousands skin through the use of Golden the same. After using Golden your mirror will reflect the ca- tured in above picture. Golden Brown Ointment is pish miracles, but it will brigh- pies, blackheads, liver spots, skin eczema, itching skin and ringwow. Golden Brown Ointment is been offered to members of other skin preparations, because really do all that we will claim MORE MOTOR-CYCLE WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST GRAND PICNIC WOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Wednesday, June 30th, May Prof. Faulkner's Full Orchard to hear his two hits of 'AD BLUES' and 'JUMP STEADY' President E. TILGHMAI Secretary H. TILGHMAI SESSION 25 C will reflect a beautiful, clean, light complexion if you Golden BROWN OINTMEN white but, we can be light, bright ointment will make your dark, swat your skin a soft, clear, clean, beautiful like Golden Brown Ointment made like Golden Brown Ointment as it is so much better and so much apply. Do not delay, but apply your neck, face and arms, and in a muddy complexion will become lit. Tousands of our race now have use of Golden Brown Ointment and using Golden Brown Ointment to reflect the same beautiful appearance. Ointment is honest and does not out it will brighten your dark skin liver spots, blisthes, and all skin skin and ringworms. Removes tan. Ointment is the best preparation members of our race. It is fair preparations, because it is honest in its we will claim for it. AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville, On Wednesday, June 30th, 1920 GOLDEN BROWN BROWN BROWN Golden Brown Ointment is the best preparation that has ever been offered to members of our race. It is fast out-selling all other skin preparations, because it is honest in its claims and will really do all that we will claim for it. BIG SPECIAL OFFER BY MAIL Send 25c (stamps 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 this way it aids Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective in brightening and lightening your skin. Many members of our race are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Deal. Write today. Address: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn sun or coin) for one box of Golden and $1 for our Big Special Offer of 5 and one cake of Golden Brown So sensitively perfumed and is recommended on the skin and in this way it is more effective in brightening and members of our business are making b preparations. You have the same Agency Deal. Write today. Address BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Send 25c (stamps 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 this way it aids Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective in brightening and improving skin. Many members of our community big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Deal. Write today. Address: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations or sale A trial makes you a customer FOR-CYCLE CLUB WE THEIR— AND PICNIC METRIC PARK, Catonsville, June 30th, 1920 Owner's Full Orchestra TWO HITS OF THE SEASON "JUMP STEADY BLUES" E. TILGHMAN, Treasurer H. TILGHMAN, Manager. 25 CENTS. beautiful, clean, clear, soft, exercise if you will use BROW OINTMENT can be light, bright and attractive. your dark, swarthy skin shades clear, clean, beautiful appearance. Brown Ointment, so stop being bars, and start using Golden Brown better and so much easier and ab- dolay, but apply Golden Brown arms, and in a few days your will become light, bright, soft, your race now have beautiful light Brown Ointment and you can have Brown Ointment for a short time beautiful appearance as is illus- tated and does not claim to acoom- mor your dark skin and remove pim- mes, and all skin eruptions. Stops us. Removes tan and wrinkles. best preparation that has ever race. It is fast out-selling all it is honest in its claims and will it. the box of Golden Brown Ointment, Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50), and is recommended to remove all in this way it aids Golden Brown brightening and lightening your armwriting and lightening your i have the same opportunity, so ite today. Address, MICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Per Cent Reduction LADIE'S WEARING AT B We have a splendid ments that we are EASY TERMS. O make your purchase SUITS AND DR If you cannot com 1134 W. and our sa SAMUEL L. I . ONE OF THE OF THE WO E. A. WELTER INC. THE E. A. WELTER d five years ago with a 10.00 per share, is now NO SHARES FOR SALE stock holders for certain already been listed, and future by the President. The Dentists and by the Directors of the great advertising v distribution of this excep United States. The demand for th mendously during the p ilities are entirely too make immediate arran Baltimore, toproply the United States has the France, Cuba, British I WEARING APPAREL AT BURTON We have a splendid line of Spring and Summer that we are offering at FAIR TERMS. Come in and look at your purchase and save money. TIPS AND DRESSES MADE TO ME You cannot come to the store; Phoebe W. and our salesman will call at your door. MUEL L. BURTON, OPEN EVENINGS. E OF THE LEADING NEGRO OF THE WORLD. PLANT A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER INC. TO BE ERECTED IN The E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER Company has been years ago with a capitalization of $5,000,000 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized shares for sale at ANY PRICE, yet it number of shares have been donated by holders for certain Dentists and Druggists, they been listed, and will be called on behalf by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be so directed Directors of the Company because of their great advertising value that their connection of this exceptional dentifrice to the United States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder, usually during the past six months that they are entirely too limited and has forced immediate arrangement for their larger plant, to properly care for the increased business of the United States has their increased business, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign p THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES We have a splendid line of Spring and Summer Garments that we are offering at FAIR PRICES and on EASY TERMS. Come in and look our Stock over, make your purchase and save money. SUITS AND DRESSES MADE TO MEASURE If you cannot come to the store; Phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nr. Hoffman. OPEN EVENINGS. ..ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES.. OF THE WORLD. PLANT OF THE E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. TO BE ERECTED IN BALTIMORE, MD. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at $10.00 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that their manufacturing facility are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, to properly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has their demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. PETER H. After applying O hair it will make kinks—then you can pictures of Jemer see on the corner smoothly his hair the same thing for Golden I It will produce a hair, so you can styles, with that k so much. For Apply Golden B straighten out the after applying Golden Brown Hair D air it will make it so soft and silky- inks—then you can roach it back on you pictures of James Isom Jones, of Mem pe on the corners of this advertiseme nothing his hair is brushed back. Yea same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair D will produce a head of soft, silky, sn air, so you can easily dress it in any o yles, with that bright, glistening effect much. For Ladies Hair, To apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing raighten out their kinky, amarly hair After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky-taking out the kinks—then you can roach it back on your head like the pictures of James Iom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, teo, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can casily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, smarty hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glittering. Gold Dept. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. E, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date! Make a fine appearance! Be attractive. Sent by Mail for 50C One box, Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50C, or for 31 we will send 2 boxes and include a 25cate of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and scalp and removing excess oil from the skin and hair. WRITE US TODAY. Address PETER B. 1 Summer Gar- PRICES and on our Stock over, MEASURE one Mt. Vernon our home. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mr. Hoffman. ENTERPRISES.. OF THE WDER CO. BALTIMORE, MD. COMPANY, incorporat- 0 with stock sold at at $100,000.00 with is understood that a some of the larger whose names have sonally in the near elicited were selected progressiveness and n will mean in the race throughout the it has grown so tre- r manufacturing fa- ture management to be erected in business. Not only in used, but in England, colns. PETER Dressing to your taking out the your head like the this, Tenn., you ent. Note how you, too, can do Dressing mooth, luxuriant of the prevailing t we admire to soften and so it will grow FREDERICK Frederick, Md., June 24—Local, Frederick and Exhorters Day was Preachers here recently at Quinn A. observed, Rev. S. R. Drummond, M. E. Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond office, pastor, Revs. Frank Lee and Ignoritus Snowden had charge of the morning services. The A. C. E. League services were in charge of Rev. Holt and Rev. S. R. Drummond office, pastor, Rev. S. R. Drummond. This is being at the night services. This is the first time that such a day was ever observed here. * Mrs. Viola ever observed here. * Mrs. Viola has gone to Bradlock Heights, Onley. George Chase, who died last week, was buried from his death here by was. W. A. English. He was 69 years old, and is survived by his widow, of age, and is still the 85th-year-old. * Mrs. Jennie Case, * Mrs. James M. A. Reed, principal of the Benz Street A. W. School, left here last week for Hamp-Schenl Institute, * Mr. Basil Sewell, a highly respected citizen of New Mar-shis county, was buried from the kett in his house last Saturday. * Church of that place last Sui-rady. He was 56 years and had a son, of whom he was a consistent member of the church for 70 years. He was the father of 14 children, four of whom he was the father with his widow, and the father of 14 children. He is survived, also by 33 grandchildren, and 28 great grandchildren. * Rev. Holt has been a member of the American Holy-Holy-Lot to Baltimore. * Professor J. W. Bruner. Surveyor of Schools, no. 18, and a member of the W. W. Group of Walkers, and Sewell of Monrovia, more-ville, and Sewell of Monrovia, more-ville, and his old home. Burkitsville, last day. In reply to a questionnaire as to his attitude on the proposed home use for Presidler county boys who gave away service in the late war, Dr. C. G. Bourne, of G. Bourne, of Shiloh, voiced the sentiments of our colored citizens when he stated that he must: heartily see the colored citizens see to it for no discrimination he allowed in the use of said park on account of color or race. The annual Club of the colored citizens observed in the churches here last Sunday. For the first time in many years, the club were compelled to resort to the use of oil lamps because of the trouble at the electric power plant, and the meeting of the "circary father's" last week. Mr. Marshall E. Jennings was reappointed to the City Hall for the next ensuing year, and his appointment was confirmed by the City Briggs, of Baltimore, is here constituting her mother, Mrs. Janie Ouley Master E. G. Bourne, of G. Bourne, of Shiloh, with the degree of Bachelor of Science is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid, who own the Heights. EASTON BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., June 21—Children's Day was held at Gibbons on Saturday at bury at 4 o'clock. * Mrs. Annie Eel Lee spent the day with her brother, Mr. Thomas Simms of Badons, was buried on last Saturday, and his officiating, * Messes, George and Howard Simms have returned to Philadelphia, * Mrs. Honletta Hawkins, Mrs. Hafft holiday, Mr. Frank Stewart and Mr. Horton, have moved to Washington on last Friday. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md. June 24—The storm did considerable damage to the neighborhood trees, 8 or 9 valuable fruit trees at Mr. Steward Dorsey were blown down, Mr. Steward Dorsey was torn apart, W. F. Anderson were torn apart, A barn, meat house and well were torn, meat house and well were torn, An old dwelling used for stable and other purposes were blown down at the home of the underdog, Mrs. Massey was torn up and some valuable fruit trees in the house. The Children's Lag program was rendered fine with Mrs. Myrtle Butler as Supervisor, collection being $45.40. The funeral service for the large attended Sunday and it caused many old friends to meet who had not been seen for 20 or years, Mrs. Massey was among the bereaved and called to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Butler, the uninterrupted City was conducted nicely at Coleman Sunday evening but the uninterrupted attendance. *Mr. Ollie Hylson, his son and mother-in-law have returned to the city*. *Mr. Etta Bright of Laureonceville, N. J. spent the week-end with her parental friend, Mr. Mayme Boyer has been called to Stillpond has been called at the mother, her father, Mr. Samuel Johnson. Laurel, Del.; June 24—A reception was tender the graduating class on June 18. The decorations were orange and blue, the class colors. The Class cake was decorated by seven tiny American flags representing the membership of the class. Miss Estella Belle and Mr. Walter Polk recited Mrs. Lydia Polk and Rev. C. W. Downes made appropriate remarks and an address was delivered by the principal, 1. W. Howard. Miss Florence Parker was chairman of the Reception committee. This ends the most successful season in the history of Laurel. Grammar School. Mrs. E. P. Jenkins is visiting her parents at Lincoln City, Del. Miss E. C. Young is her guest. Mr. Anthony Polk and wife Genevia and son Willis were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Polk. Delta, Pk., June 24—The members of Trinity A, M. F. Zion, Montana, and M. F. Zion, Rep. D, P. Whiten returned another year Rev. Rev. Whitten assisted Rev. Rev. with his visit to the Rocks meeting at Fairview, Mrs. Ima Miller and grandson Charles have returned home and Mrs. Ima Miller accompanied by her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Dorey The Children's Day exercises will be Sunday evening, M. A. M. Z. Church Sunday evening. WORTON Worton, Md. June 24—Services were held at both locations. The pastor mailed a cover sheet. The pastor held services at Fadesville. The Children's Day will be held at Mt. Olive Sunday. Worton Point Sunday. Children's Day will be held at Mt. Olive Sunday. Worton Point Sunday. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., June 24—At Shiloh M. E. Church last Sunday was local day, Daniel through out, was charac- terized, through out, was day Brother A. Ward of Hopewell pre- ceded at $ P. M. at St. Paul, Md. Daniel at $ P. M. at St. Paul, Md. G. W. Scott filled the pulpit, $ P. M. Children Day exercises were held for the ensuing year. They are as follows: Charles E. Heath, C. C.; S. C. Miles, V. C. Georgetown, C. C.; S. C. Miles, V. C. Georgetown, C. C.; John L. M. of Exx.; Arthur Brown, K. of R. and S.; George Henry, Mastor at arms, the armand Lodge which will meet at St. Michaels in July. *Miss Ever Starling of Baltimore is home and children also.* BARCLAY MD. Barclay, Md. June 24—Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Rochester have been greatly alarmed at the death of his wife, who was very sick last week. Mrs. Eddie Brown, the wife of Rev. Brown was the man who helped his wife recover from her a speedy recovery. BELAIR Delair, Md. June 21—Children's Day services, June both afternoon, and Sunday. Md. Sunday. Church Sunday June 13th, under the direction of Miss Cornelia Buff. She served in the school building Friday. The graduates. Richard Frisby. *Miss Alberta R. Ross, who has been spending time with Cornelia Ruff, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mr. Kalp) Matthew C. Ross. *Mr. and Mrs. Carver Westeot assisted by Mrs. Bertha Johnson,甘格. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Moore will visit which has been recently built. Mr. Moore is a promising young man in working hard to raise $1,000 during the summer and early fall school. *Miss Sara Ruff and Mr. Ivory of Washington, D. C., Susan Lizzle Ruff. *Miss Muff's mother Mrs. Lizzle Ruff. POCOMOKE CITY P.E. O. P. A. Palmer, Mr. June 21—Rev. W. R. A. Palmer preached a very helpful sermon to his congregation in the morning and held Children's Pav exercises at night. Mrs. Rank Cropper is still confined to her home. Miss Hattle Ross, of Boston, Mass., returned to her home. Mrs. Ida Dickerson has returned home. Mr. Herman Coulbourn has purchased the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins. Mr. Gilbert McManus, in the home of his daughter, has returned to her home. Mrs. Harrison Hargis Sunday, Afternoon, He was a steward of St. Johns Church for a number of years. Pocamoke Lodge No. 43 of A. F. and A. M. had their Thanksgiving sermon preached to them Sunday afternoon at St. Johns Church by Rev. J. W. Bowle, Professor Ollner, H. H. Bond gave an address to a member of our people, leaving this week for parts in Virginia in order to in the potiato field. Mr. George Johnson who recently sold his farm in Somerset, County will buy properly and will begin his manufacture of sausage. Mrs. Victoria Long, who spent a month in Philadelphia, was visiting friends and relatives returned to home. A good delegation from this city, F. and A. H. Distinguished men, the F. and A. H. held at Kanti-coke, Moly, Wednesday last. Mr. Raymond Gunby has purchased the property. Adjoining the St. Johns Church property and will build a home in the near future. Mr. Ernest James Henry has bought the property corner 5th and Laurel streets. Ironides, Md. June 24—Children's Baptist Church, afternoon under the direction of Mrs. M. B. Bowler, B.W. Ward is quite Hillbred, here. ELKTON Bilkin, Md. June 24—Sunday was Children's Day at Writhers A. M. E. B. at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Kate Griffin and Miss Bertina White attended the funeral of their brother in Kenneth Thomas is attending summer school at Bowle, Md. *Mr. J. Arthur Ward of Philadelphia has been a nursing home for several years. Miss Fila Harrison has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister Alissa Gibson and William Tilghman of Wilmington, visited friends this week: *Miss Mary Pew and children here. *Miss Delle Daniels attended the funeral of her sister at Katherine Thomas has returned from a visit to her daughter in Wilmington. Del. *Miss Reba Hughos and the State Normal School for the summer. *Miss Alvera Garsson of Philadelphia and Florence Garrierson of Wilmington listened to their mother Mrs. Ellie Wilson. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md. June 24—Mrs. Betty E. Haynes, aged 72 who was a patient in the local hospital died June 9, 1920. Surviving are her husband, Moses Haynes, three sons, C. W. Haynes of Havre DeGrace, Md. M. G. Haynes, Riley, W. Va., L. P. Haynes, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and one sister, Mrs. R. J. Trust of Charlestown, W. Va. She was a member of Manley Chapel, Havre DeGrace, Md. Miss Alberta Ross, of Stewardeville, Md. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. T. T. Caswell of Stokes Street, has returned from a pleasant stay in Baltimore, where she visited relatives and friends. COLEMAN'S Coleman's Mt. June 24—A num- ber of Surf School schools visited by Mrs. Helen Walley. Fountain re- nedered a sacred cannon at the home of Mrs. Harriet Walley was a success and was well attended. Mrs. Mary Walley, Mrs. Mar- ry Walley, Wilson have returned from the State Normal School. Bowne, Mrs. Mar- ry Walley, improving. *Rev. Arzalus Martin* and wife Mrs. Annie Martin Wright, Ga. are spending sometime here. **SNOW HILL** Snow Hill, Mt. June 24—Mr. G. Coston came home from Chester Pa. to see his wife who is on the sick sick at this writing. *Rev. E. J. Hienz, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church* was invited to preach the annual sermon of the Masons at the University of Pennsylvania, where Helen was elected delegate to represent the Sunday School and Sporwr League. He was also elected to the University of Pennsylvania, 22 to 24. *Mr. Moses Tull, of Philadelphia, who has been employed in the University of Pennsylvania for some years is stooping with Mrs. Pristella Warrick. *Mr. Samuel J. Tinkle who was used as the account of his father being very sick. He will leave this week to take charge of his hotel, and to be in doors for several weeks is our again. * our. Brookfield Young was in his car, to see his wife and son in CHASE Chase M. Djun 21—Sharp Street M. F. Church heir to the Sunday June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Johnson had Mrs. Carroll H. Johnson and Mrs. Archer, Archie of Baltimore, Md. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Smith, Miss Edith Jackson, Mr. Irwin Young and Master Richard Smith of P. Harris had as their guests Miss Lena, Burrs, Miss Olivia Stevenson, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mr. W. P. Harris on the sick list ROCKS Rocks, Md., June 24.—Sunday, June 20th was Children's Day at Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church, *Mrs. Creolia Rice* is able to be out again. Miss Helen Hewitt is quite sick in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., June 24—Mrs. M. J. Small, of York, Pa., preached Sunday School program at 3 P. M. A large crowd attended. *Rep. W. H. Wright*, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence O'Brien, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thomas and Lidia Curry of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mrs. Minters and Miss Henson of Baltimore spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Minters and Help Wearing of Baltimore spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Minters and Help Wearing of Baltimore visited the Misses Forrester last week with Mrs. Grace Forrester and her mother Phoenix, Md. Mrs. N. H. Baker attended the quarterly meeting of the Chamber, Washington, D. C. on Thursday, June 17th. Mr. Ernest Cromwell of Philadelphia visited their parents Sunday. *Mr. Ignatius Proctor is suffering with an asthma attack and visited their parents Sunday with friends in Washington, D. C. *Mr. Morris Winder is improving his University Hospital*. Baltimore. POMONKEY Pomonkey, M., June 24. —The Knights of Jerusalem celebrated their 100th anniversary on Sunday, March 16, in Metropolitan Rev. F. P. King preached the sermon, $150. King preached the sermon, $150. school, *Mrs. Moffie Clark* is visiting friends in Philadelphia. *Mr. King* later married in Washington has moved here. *Proof, J. C. Faris* left here on April 16. *Miss Edith Dotson* of Washington is sponging the week-end here. daughter of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Daisy B. King visited Baltimore just week. Mr. Moses Chesley was visiting Monday at Montfort Catholic Church. CATONSVILLE Catsonville, Md., June 24—Miss Dora L. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dora L. Smith, and Miss Emma M. Emerson McKinley Jackson of Wolladelphia, were quietly married. Wolladelphia, was quietly married. Funeral was held Sunday. *Mrs. Ann Worthington left Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Worthington. She took suddenly ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johns Hopkins Hospital by them on Friday. Dr. Ray J. soft Sunday morning for New York. *Miss Laura Muir of New York. *Miss Pamie Washington, and Mr. Elhana Washington. J. left Sunday for Atlantic City to spend a week visiting friends. *Rev. J. H. Green of Atlantic City to spend a week noticed preacher also Mrs. Christina Briggs and Mary Pailley, all of Harris last week, of Mrs. Dan, Harris last week. WINCHESTER Winchester, Va., June 24.—The annual commencement exercises of the Douglass School were held last Friday night at St. Paul's. A. M. E. Church, A very scholarly address was delivered by Dr. J. C. Parola, presenting the certificates to the seven graduates. Supt. T. E. Clerk of the Handley School highly commanded the efforts of Principal W. G. Gibson and assistants. The John Mann's School held its annual Children's Day exercises on the evening of the second Sunday. At Carmel Free Baptist School held their exercises Sunday evening. The St. Paul's. S. postponed their Children's Day until the second Sunday in July. Great interest is being taken in the quarterly meeting to be held at St. Paul's. A. M. E. Church next Sunday, it being the first appearance of the new Presiding Elder Rev. D. W. Baker who will also hold his district conference the first week in August. PONDTOWN Pondown, Md. June 24—The funeral services of Mr. Stephen Benson were rarely attended. *The baseball team of the Blue Sox played in Fountain Blue Sox on July 10. *Mr. Cornelius Bordley has purchased a moving machine machine. *Rev. Crawtor of Bington, Dd. preached to the Rev. J. S. Borton at Bordley Chapel, Cordown. DENTON Denton, Md. June 24—Services were well attended at both churches. The rally at Bethel Sunday was a success, Mrs. Lula Adams returned to Chester Saturday afternoon with her daughter. Mr. Bella Bailey left for Atlantic City for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. Armstrong and family. Mrs. Pannie Williams has been confined to her bed but is much better at this writing. Quite a few of the young men have been employed at Greensboro, Md. Mrs. Annie Wilmore has returned to Philadelphia. Mr. Mr. William Williams left Sunday for Chester. Mr. Walter Benluh, Miss Marie Bailey attended the Children's Day exercises at Ross's Chapel Sunday. Mr. Collet Bailey, a student at Bowley, Md., is home for the summer. Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Miss Della Bailey returned to Wilmington. Del., Wednesday, Dr. Robert Tribbitt and family motored to Ohio, Wednesday, Mr. Emerson Tribbitt left Monday for Summit, N. J. Mr. Mitchell Casson motored to Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia Saturday accompanied by little Helen Jordan, Vivian Bailey and Albert Jordan. Mr. Roland Fountain motored here Saturday from Wilmington, Del., Mr. Luther Holmes has returned to Philadelphia. LAKELAND Lakeland, Md. June 24—The closing of the Lakeland School was objectionable to an excellent program rendered by Dory, Sarah Brooks, Mary J. Giles, Eliza E. Gray and Della Jackson for the grade 6-8. Grades 7-8, Revs. J. W. Lipska and McDermott. Improve your complexion Make Your Skin Brighter Clear, Soft and Smooth Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, cap acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial们 have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be designated. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. livered interesting talks also Mr. Chesley Mach, president of the League and Mrs. Eliza Lewis, the former Teachers League has been very active this year. It has accomplished the following: The continuation of the school library; the introduction of a flag, wash curtains and seventy-five books for the school library. CAMBRIDGE BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT The Phyllis Wheatly Club, of Cambridge met me at the library, Mrs. Mary J. Henry, the president, Professor Louis Gregory, Win Holiday, of Philadelphia have returned home after visiting the Holiday and other relatives. Miss Laura Peters and Miss Isabella Jones live in Cambridge last week visiting relatives and friends. Charles Cotton both and Cambridge were quietly married June 15. Coben were nicely entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elia Coben. Waters spent several days in Cambridge recently on business. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. June 24—The services at Bethel A. s. e. E. K. University at Bethel A. s. e. E. K. University at Bethel A. s. e. E. K. Fitzpatrick and his Lesser Club, went to Church Hill. Sunday afternoon, they met at home on Prospect street. *Mrs. Martha Robinson and daughter of Linda Hinson of Chester, Pa. is visiting friends in town. of Washington, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber of Chester, Pa. and Mrs. August Lockman of Washington, Miss Martha Johnson entertained her and Mrs. August Lockman, Miss Martha Johnson has gone to Baltimore for her last week, Mrs. Katie Fraser and children are visiting her daughter. Highty has returned home from Mercy Hospital very much improved. Colored schools for Kent County, let for the State Normal School at Bowdoin College's summer school. Black and White Soap has other uses besides the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. of Mrs J. E. King, Price 25 cents Calls and give her atrial. Prepare For Convention Trepan Cumberland, Md., June 24—The great preparations to entertain the Hagerstown District Conference and Sunday School Convention in Metropolitan A. M. E., Sunday August 25 to 30. Mysteriously Stabbed Hagertown, Mh., Jude 24-Mr. Lester Tuttle was waylaid and severely stabbed on Saturday night by an unknown person. He is out of danger. Dr. Campbell Withdraws Suit The suit of Dr. David A. M. Campbell, against Lonny Branch, executor of Robert Broadwater Injunction for professional service in the City Court was not prosecuted Wednesday. Judgment was awarded the defendant for costs. D. D. Rivers, editor of the Colorado Statesman and president of Investment Company of Denver was in the city this week. Realty News Mr. A. E. Butler sold to Mr. Wm. L. Fitzgerald, three story dwelling, 1143 Brewer St. near Mosher, through the house. Gail Marter, the property Lot is $18,900. Marter $30.25. Property purchased for investment. Latest News Victory medals for ex-soldiers may be secured by applying at 16 St. Paul street. The war department in addition to the victory button. ```markdown ``` LET ME HELP YOU one dollars, worth. Enclose 10c. extra for tax and mailing费. buy your Incense Powders every day and help will be extended to you. Free of charge. Write or call on REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BAITMORE, MD. PORO TREATMENT Anl Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Miss E. NEWMAN AGENT For Poro Facial Massage. Manicuring and Scalp Treatment APPLY TO 1609 McCULLOR ST. Madison 3754-3. Girl Wanted!! For office work, good wages, steady work congenial surroundings, opportunity for smart girl to make good. Apply at once to Afro-American. your xion Brighter Smooth at uthfulness ired ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.C f_GE SEVEN So SPORTING NEWS Thousands See P.ALL. Meet School 110: Makes Splendid Showing In Public Ath- letic League Games ‘The second annial mect for coe ond” Sika eid at Devla Hil pret so emnesday and Friday of Park ome under che “auspices of Tort ite ‘NUmewie Facts, imines of halle sehoo! puplts. (eee parent and rooters were ener achen the rect bexan tas Breet, hue rain caused. post Weaicant antl Friday, after sev ponents had taken phiee. ‘th fotiowing ave the winnie Te ge daahe $3 Poveda, Gein ecko dan rats fase Wooden, 106 Sen Anichel d, Morell, 118, 344, Cea road Summ. 88. = OER” cole, Sehool 290, lets Whi rowler: 149, second; TMow- Mugpencer, 12. tiled. ‘hea. Halt Throw. 88 tbx—Lin- colgettuckers School 110, first: Ede wilt Tucker, 40, second; Same FMtacr ttm, ira. re ie nan. 100 Yhs.— Ar: out ste Lutien, School 110, rst SMluey’ sini, 118. second Hei Ten" Enitps, 100, third. ‘rags and: Jann, 100 Tas Alban’ densa, Schoat 100, fist Mie Turner: 112. second; Us: Fe Trkiass 110. third. ipasetatl throne. 140" Yhs— James iomnestearl Schoat 312, tints fini Hung, 11h xoeonds Bernard Mureteks 10, tht, ih aed. vias NM Yhs-—Wern, by sotan Tie with’ Bernard hades roe tooknan and Teudolph Trt, Taya. ash, 124 Thx —Harotd steptodue Sehaot 110, firsty Mats hed Anders, TH, seconds das Movie Tike thiea. ieunniate bred: Jump, 129 Ys. cuvener Wwakee Schon 12, fest Wan Stanford, 12; seconds Nor than evant, 301, third, ‘Wisehall threw, 120. Tx —Lsa trates Sehont 11S, dist: Otis, lek frm, tie, second: Robert Less Ya, third. ‘iva yard rotuy. 120 ths.—Wen by Schon Tim with Herbert te. John: Son, William. He Baler, Lawrence Holmes and Wiliam alles, Tou" yard dase untimtted~-Cor- notte Thmapenns Cais Meet Tenn smn CHS. second: Wal ter Fivecernid, S10, third, Tain ga rani, unilunited-—Gonrse bonioton, Colored High, nets Eiarenee Pendleton, Colored High Setonte, trans Hvar 110, thie ‘eumains road dump. wnidiniced — iene, Canis Colored High, feat! Rudin chestor, Colored ih seennds Armett. Manne, 110, tiled. athe Shoe Pais, mnitinleed=-Car- natin, Thomansen, “Colared Hib, fests Gene Williams. 112. sovond: Armstend Miteneth, 112. third He ftt yard. itelng, 83" ths.x-Won the Sehout 110 with Wo. Fossler Samuel Tarne, Lines Starner aad Fi dactlel ba wing Block Sox Schedule ‘The flick Sor will pas, thele ond vate tite Ree Athletic Cluth of Wasttineton, Sararday, dune 26th AC Ete eam a doubletreadet Shaving, Sune’ avis at 2 p.m, The Sianmgor of The. Hex Inalnie that he nner Ot LBS ee Cnt eilamt fe over: the Sox at tenet eat ant ot tive thee game a Bi EMI ite een gtenthe atrenchen= Sit tne sum eng xtven Shain for thelr mones. "ie Tattewing. Monday, Puesday and wedestay, ume. 36th. 23th any ath weed have, WHIM UM at Ring's. “Brooklyn Toyaly Garawers formeris. of Uae Sox. wil hig. far the Rovals and expests (0 Chote theme that, ie. Kas Zed ty Shen he pitched. for the Sox. and sett termi that he: hws smother Sictaty added ton bie long stein These three: games should he Tamimert aa the. brooklyn. Royals peas ae the stronget evloced eau im che Cnited: Stuces. L094 Ue reat ‘colored snort stop, fs Mita, thes Gants and. whit aect MMelteam white’ in Baltimore. Washington Cubs Win Washinton, De Ca ype 2 wiihintan Cube defeat he ee Hetehtwood, 6 (0. 8, be- Bore a hrewd of sis hundred on Seaay. Sete “the Cube have Say Eames. ana. fost hres. Jan ‘Clarins 412 S strect ts Morris To Take Physical Department te Eee, eee ints stint Rusndy wk, erie tn IHS Seine ati to take ear, of the Tisie aerrent nthe MG ‘Mp. Morris will shan two weeks at tfiagyene. Betsy hetore’” setting Shen ta eo. Chestertown Beats Baltimore Team| Chestertown, Ma. suune 24—The AMT Stars of this “piace, defeated] the Asquith Glants’ of Baltimore, Weanestiay,.3 to... They went to} Arington, Saturday and deteuted| ihe team there, score 5 to. 4. Gary Voted “No” Not satishied sith: Keeping the two colored members of the Mary-| Bhi Gstegsalon "an tne comunites nuk Renubiiens Convention £8 Chionsye dames A. Gary. Je. exs chairman af the City Commitice of altimere. voted no" against a colored mane on the Credentials Commerce | To Stay In The Party | Piidgeratt WHE Nor Bolt” Local G0. Pe Me. William L. _Fitzgetata, councitman of the Seventeenth Wand. "whose nontinees for con stables were. turned down -by the Republican-Democrat deal recent- Is. told a repreyentative of | the AFRO-AMERICAN this weeke that ihe would not_doit she, Republican part as air. eGuinn, has done: Mr. Fitzgerald said he would tise “hie influence withthe Mayor And have him veto the ordinance, -Mr. Rroening will return to the city "Friday and one of the frst matters he takes “up will be the constable ordinance. ' Factory For Portsniouth Portsmouth, Va... June 240 7a chinery is belag Snstalled here: for a--clothing factory: owned” and operated wholly by colored. people. One hundred girls are being: em- loved: ic. sos ee Kid Norfolk Is King Baltimore has produced another king of the ‘squared circle and his name is Kid Noffolk. Up. in Ro- chester, N.-¥., the other day he met John. Lester Johnson before a tremendous crowd and landed on his Jaw with such a jolt that John- son’ Was unconscious for five min- utes. About two weeks ago the two! met in a bout and: Johnson clulmed @ foul in the third round. There was a good bit of feeling between them and,two strect fights followed. Norfolk got his rovénge when they were rématehed before” the Rochester Club, According to the referee the. right. upper cut only wayelled ten inches, but when it @id land, Johnson went into the pluee of’ sweet dreams Score Six Runs In One Inning With the core of 6 to § In favor, of the Bich xin Ue thing. he envy “artery “of the: Sox. gut inte Hag: und. befure the." smoke ‘cleared fiyiy atx” hick stocking players efowgedl the pan.” ‘The tocals won 12 108 The Stars put pep in the sume bs knocking (Wo hiome. uns.” Smith for the ox kot a Mit each of hls. fuue limes at but, one of then for thru fwen: Se eee a Rett ee ee ee tae ALB, RAGE, iugier2b TE Diner “3'G Gesu? £PRehR, AGG Smith” #4 Olcumne 98 9 Haikee biter 2 2 t unre Pf diltowaniy 43} wine EL aires og Hemuotan 4 $ oleticiunee 00 0 Winns’ 0 3 olstanoney, 09 4 Monge’ 3 F Olerockaitar 8 0 0 ° Hodes” 98 8 dinate 458 owls wets iyTutais 611 scone BY INNINES Blok Sox oesove1 1 0110 E R12 Rene Binns lb Sede ome Fo nibs tie-ins Hal The wwe hates, Ha | Hine rn wget aon Satter hives iy etal Klara: uy ahuak Sexe Hai ayeetiory® abel cumini Hew of aie Si Maney 2 a Tifa OF, atu out aye Saihanes Laika Ewin. eye a Catonsville Downs Fairfax Athletic Club “The Catone “Social Glan le feat tie Pde bas Clay oi double (eit ie ieee te 2 wei sian and 610° 8 in the oi athe ‘teu ielhea. batt hy the" ofening me saben ans! 1 sentra 1 ECan ot 98° batudene The fee Mie he gains wis tie batt ibang. gyn and Greene “and the reat ing AUS tomb Catansstle, wil phy the Merritevitl at cawonsvitle at 3 sh Pate tase its Rowe, “Tw Mane iis Tidy aun ieee: Shri ie tee Kid che ui rants gateih ts" create Hat inten foase Hrwoks, “Tere, Bas ree eon, te oft Koken sede Mam. Yes" Wake eh thal, aucors i: Sila & wit te Lack on cae Mahi ie ag A cia 3 Cptonevtling 4: Kale Fig As Bein h-hh Hit) Tei, cron) S'S Glsonmmer THU) tinveriy, $3 Olathe 0 3 Hl Hasseere © 1-3 Oletmgeoed 9 9 Ot eth gd tiMeloon 8 tO famines 23 hc teemert 9 0 Mi Kimeer™ 7 0 oibuwetisy, 19 Binge Le tenance 4 O! Bes | 2 olrebromie 2 3! nei” 6 a bieces 88 8 suans 2 th atiotats 2 PSL Cubs Win satispurs, 311, dune 21— The Saige ee Guba defeated die Weuimain Teac Hy Nard font came Bf 1eiemalnes REE" etearare street, tin meer ¥ To Run Twilight. “rhe, HN Avenue Brant of ane Se OE fan amg Rh Ai he Hag Eda tine zat ‘Mit hve nee pertected toe, erent iiae "eee wife cine ofthe ate ese ib‘ gupta of te ee ateey, ae: aa asians Rather soe toby wt be om celal mnusle, ne Morris John, clifton ‘Davis. Herbert. Fowler.” Wiley Saher and deci taoe Young Black Sox In The Field The Young Black Sox vaschall eam have a sume scheduled with the C. AU A. for June 26th, Daniel Mecrady, 522 Cross street is the manor Black Sox Take Three Coming like n “house afire,"” pis Si cook Bennaytvanin: eed Caps of New York into camp Sate Cas ot Se dnd OE” wank See a eae atone mew a Tate had three vetoten PrN ana neta tee. tne Dae Leet AON en gone’ on Sal sates Cor eke sea won wy the Seems t Bhd SS wore in: ttuy how tor ike oe Bandas” bot the. Sox ter eae Quryame, B to. 2 with Ben me chine Wiliams” thied Sree ONE ato the Bos nthe anna, wee a th “taursions bicd Sree Als “wove sent the Sahn ee Sat aS dateat Us escors of re Orioles Want Games cambridge. Af@,. June. 24.—The cacantataSe onsen want. games with strong teams in and out of the | State. ‘Edward Boggs, 145 Pine Sea te rane Wilmington Defeats ‘Elkton ison, Ade, Juno, 24—fflland Giants of Wiiniington,. defeated enn hs Team score’ to 3 [Fountain Team Wins Again anain, May Tune 24.—Poun- a aN icrauted Condtow. seane tt tok All Stars Going Back Sonoita dunes 24-~Attt ASEM, auntss a Toereay Bears peeing Ne Reet tic to the Black of ep Bart ut he orto all oredr a teptrierrg Seat einen ae Sew: ren Tenn aipons. the pntee nd the. management ts pagers 280 tn uo"uashs onthe jstid to have put the t On Look Out For Players Noffolk. Va. June 24.—Knux james, numager of the Ail Stars Tin headquarters a 415 Green Sreet is on the look-out for good. fast. baseball players. Some Melon ‘pI Dorado, Kans... June 24.—A dion weighing ‘three. pounds’ has melon Teceived. here’ from Africa been. [oftered for sale at the od nt eeur dDURSS. ek gush MME.M.J. JONES’ ‘ WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER < WII grow hinir threo inchos ta monte eee) It your bnir iw dry nnd wiry try Alndam oe Joutce Maglo Never Fall Waly Grower. I eae vs makes the hair grow long, straight and | | eons, “Srncam stoner Shampoo, 80.1 Fr fe | Matin gonon "NeversPall Hate Grow, a Fe] Ge.; Madam Jones’ Gloss S5c.; Hor sole & a si Drug Stores, By mall 000. "Agente pa tae sete SM. J. JONES [a "|| MANUFACTURING COMPANY ee (.) 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET : Be | BALTIMORE, MD.” > acai ficececaecrige tae Pg = : S QZ © WR \)) SA ke} Sia I Ae I y) S Gre iG aN HR TR ar ~ vers (KS Zu ~ ite (( i) Py) ~~ Wife ~~. FAN SSG a, NS i Le H( WA x J, Ye eee Mp hhh © e | A” Beautify Your Hair Make’ It” Glistening—Silky—Long—Soft —With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders $4_ Pomade .2 Herolin ’rr” Dressing | Does This for You Quicker and Better ( Than Any. Other Preparation i If your hair is unmanageable, Kinky: snarly, split, wats or falling then a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is what your hair and scalp need. It is wonderful what satis-; factory results are obtained by using Herdlin. It also stops} itehing sealp and dafidruff, giving you a'head of long, soft, , shinning, beautiful hair; makes’ you look Attractive, Beautiful and Sought-After Herolin Poniade’ Hair Dressing is, not sticky or gummy. | Highly peefumed, Tiy it. LARGE CAN SENT BY MAIL| FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coit), or send us. $1.00 and wei will send-4 large cans of Herolin Pomade’ Hair Dressing ‘and one: box. Herolin Brite Skin: Ointment for. bleaching | your skin, Also héals pimples, liver spots and all'skin érup- tions. Agents wanted. Ask for particulats: : é Herolia Medicinie-Co., Atlanta, G2. WOMEN. 7 Read ‘the Letters of This / Man and Woman . and| | Learn the Secret of | Beauty Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Auanta, Gu. Gentlemen: You will find enclosed 50¢ in siamps for which please send mic a puckage of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap, L have wed your Skin Whitener and Sop, and it improved my’ complexion xo much. Send at pnee, as 1 do not want to be with- ont It. | Yours truly, S.J... CROSS Baton Rouge, La. Jacoby’. Vharmacy Co:. Auta, Ga Gentienien: PT tt ite you, toed, you nb how well 1 like your Drs Fred Palmer's Skin’ Whitener, I have fuyed many vier tee eFe4ins, Dat ‘none like your Skin Whitener. | Enelosed ghd 25¢ in stenps for wie pleawe send ane another bux of Skin Whitener. Sours teu, BERTHA MeBhIDE Mayo, Ph Pb re heb eeee eit START TODAY TO: BE: BEAUTIFUL 3 A somai's heat lend that Svinte ety. her to Kast ail Nd her ited eos‘ wi an avith Bewutitul skin and Ta Ariane hate aivags atraels the auniration” of others : ‘hove things are wonnan’s Serantest aid tar opps lites oe Sti ik ‘a for comin tee” bette Mle cate and he aoe ot Te Pg PALMERS Het + WHITENER PREPARATIONS ant HAGE DRESSER. ! GOOD FOR MAN OR DP als Bah ae kee THE 'AFRO-AMERICAN Se THE WHITE its dame ee “oa” Go ; eee up mys DR. PRED PALMER'S SKIN |hed done ali he he WHITENER. feter, prise, Fe | Does not contain vaseline (which arabe the" [promotes growth of hair) and wil Spoealint, 2368 Roc insure the ‘skin’ in. -any. way.(umorg, andl, hp [After'a few apolfeatos afl b1ote}-| Cheeta ‘os and blemishes Will disappear|fever and putse fend "your "commlesion “wil "bel Shs, has shades lighter. pounds singe, an Bene flies | anaes Sidhe hte iprarta te | pik. rte PALMER'S SHIN [tor "who cold yong ch WHITENER SOAP Rey cath echyclegsing ani mesieinal,roar,| mathe the taees gems and tena Jessi mito keep the. akin fat Mrs.'l land’ beautital oebun | ea SOALP TREA t DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN Serie. FOR ED PALME ‘which Je gui | ON arresor rower | gar’ in ake illo any of exnertince ag] sea |nunaveas “ot “experiments. We| wee Ieee lle eee ha e| ME OW in te deed coma, |. eee | ‘ nem. 1914 DRUI Hale dres | Manicuring an 5 i aa hair pumade Di. FRED PALAER'S TATE D PALMER ‘tchoo! 1s open | Removes dandruff, makes the seal phealthy and promotes the growth of soft, fufty, silky nate. 25e. each at your drageias: or se postal on reat of pie DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS are used by. botlt men and women with wonderful results. ss f the skin iy dark, suttow. lem teed! oF rowel, Dre Bred. Palners Skin Whttener. reparations. wil fro ie ot sail resnghiness. anak it clear, smeoth ml shades lighter. Te the Mair is fallinge out, wd dieu trontie seine Dre Reed Pale forse Dreseeh ‘will put ee ir vinta it—nake he Male sort, nuity snd husurous, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. To- BAY. 16 hie gamase sup you ith ant, se ait nF these ree done vier direot frames Tne ‘orice jx Bae each with te war Ux chen, "Sent postyaid om receipt oF price. she nat OD , Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co: JATLANTA, GA. THE WHITE MAN DOES: . 1 ts NO a scan sith sobies trae aes tad Gad fee dizeene, iach. Baaet oping wile accuse hit, be raid, ah eesocaranne gh TAnDg eare Geld be Gaye SE Re eR By dmece Wie tees tt ta See Nae SHR mt ate Sabre ay ye Bey Bae a Reel 2b NS istic ner: Sat, Mactas al Senet Sacre, sare de fmm eS Pee er NG end asad Bis, Hi, Gah Geto Ue" pet pence snes, Sod iy, oe tte Pt SC Ph ets Sete ot ae let itd ee ete d ed tna ahs deat He fates tie dae hay oul al Ni Fao 188 oo Re ie cailee SaaS Get, Pall Rey, wuadieee od? Bika Ww. p. scoTT Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOALP TREATED with the won derful PORO HAIR GROWER; ‘which is guarsatced to grow the bair in «lx months, Instruction tne the Boro Gye WHITE GWANN aCRDRESSING moots ase. Gostge Beare: 1914 DRUID LL AVEO te arming, taal Soesongy Manicuring aad Weaving. Try m9 eee ae Tbe sonried wahechr open for teaching of te tee granaina Diptsnies awards sa Spor torn phone Mad. 200% Sea Gestss Ee Garter a erat Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT. FOR PORO «Poro Beauty Parlor. Air Culture and Facial Mas. sage. We specialize on short and Stubborn ‘bale, We are niso.Dre- arog fo teach the aytom at our Posi. tee ROBERT STREET Madison. 6643-J. MME. KING’S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors - Dorma! Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madiaon 6100 Ot Course ‘Phote. ate OTHER MRS. L.-J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to tntfouucd 10 you, the superiority of the Walker Meuiod {ho moro sou uso the Walker Mettiod the moro you will be {rros- igtbly drawn to use ie. Yam pre Gired ce uive tho treatment er t0 Such. the, method. WALLIS PREPAMATIONS Tor SauE AT comblagd Mone Un. band: 2188-9 MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With _, Perry and Blake. Desires to notify her cue-| tomers that she is doing the| work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. Gree Gall and Doltvory "Tt Vernon 3820 400-2 DRUID “HILL, AVENUD ‘At Eutaw street Bressing Club, & Sint Xouovators ‘Tadles' and Gents’ Garmonta Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suita Pressed, Hata Cleaned & Foblackea While You Walt eady Made and Bade to Order MME, M. S. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Mnkoa tho hair eoft and’ glosay { teneciaily’ recommend. {t attes hoving tried At ith succoss for at Teout theee yeara. What ft har € 4 terme. con ba done. sr othare Give It a te. Sait suson 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. — _. HAIRDRESSERS BUT. ONLY, ONE »POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Bt, Vernon 682-3 EXPERT MANICURING __AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. iioura 9 a, m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madson. 2831. __ Mme. M. A. Hunter’s 184 DRUID HILL AVENUE _ Baltimore, Md. Tiniriressing, Faclal Dassage, Manicuring: and Weaving Instructions given” in~ the above ranches. Diplomas, awarded. ‘Try our Special “Halr Pommde, Phone Madison 4640-W Week n mab tos ee, ae pan FOR Zo KINKYHAIR i es “Every woman can Pes) Seto, Na, Tchr lone "using See" EXELENTO Bomave saree Rar tea: Bt fie Sater caare ree as ‘PRICE OF EACH 25¢ IN STAMPS. GR COIN ney tere EXELENTO: MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, 8a, $2,500.00 NEEDED TO FINISH’ Y.M. €. A. SWIMMING POOL TWICE THIS AMOUNT IS PLEDGED Pledges made the pool possible Cash will turnin the watre. SBRSED OV TAA: GEER DD airs Vee ec oe PAYMENTS TO SWIMMING POOL FUND THIS WEEK NEEDED. ..c.ss0neqeoeeescseseesecnneseecennsnannn $2,600 Previously Reported -.------------8402.20 during "campatgn Mrs. M. Short .-.-.22s-cereresceeeeeee-8 100 Harry B. Bonnett ...------cseeeees--neee 5.00 Geo. C, Nickens ...-0---22ces--eeeeeee-> 10,00 Mrs. David Robingon s222002-4p---e-2-- 2.00 IA, Te NGA. x csecieceacadartaeevecsszeset 1:60 WH. W, Redniond 2.ccc2ssccsssesecbese--= 3.00 . Dr. 0. D; Jones -2-.-sc.ssvevecrnneceeeeee 5.00 D. Wadsworth ‘Cannon s2200.2-----bo--- 00 3. Henry Hale -.2...-2c2s0ccecceeneeeeee 100 Dr. SB. Hughes 2222222 .2222222 dp es-- 10.00 Geo, HM. Carter .....222ssceseeneeeeseee 100 3. G: Wescott, Sty cstzzsovesseceeeeeeeee 300 Win, E. Grant. ..lliccscsesssscsspesse= 100 Mrs. Helen Sniith ...220s0vcsze-essie-e= 100 G5. Branklin 22 -c0oseicdcslecctsoceeses 1.00 Jos. F. Ridout ...20c0-ssssscreseseseeees 200 B. Agex. Dawe LETITIA, noo Jou. Le PIO: ccoscsscseveccessedeocsseee 00 Chas, G, Smith v..ccssssceeseeereeeeesee 108 W. Le Albuty. ..22lllissssessessecaeeee, 1.000 GW. Koya) c0.,closscseccccsecscereeses LOO Paul Martin” -71...-s2ssssssseseeuseecee 200 Mes. Re Chrijtopher 22020202202222222027 1.00 me $53.00 Previously Reported ...-..---4-----4:--$355.20 $9. $448.80 WANTED MEN AND BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE : TO WORK IN BRICK-YARD : PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car ‘a Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers...” Literary, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 PEPE eet FENNELL’S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRUSCHIPTIONS A SPECIAIZS MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. The Busy Corner prum mu avenue [EEE PY < : IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W: CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. BNIRANCE ON DOLPHIN SPREAT, SECOND FLOOR ‘Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. 0. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS! 9 A. M. TO 9°P. BL. PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE Edebeetetefotolul debeedodotebuodubebaedodoletnbend fofebndoietoteeoie tote Mebrrbb ehhh bbb bbbibbbbbbbieer beer i brs tert GOOD TEETH GOOD WEALTH j 9AM. to 5 P.M. Sundays by Appolntsiont Phone, Madison. 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EX! RACTION Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty . ALL WORK GUARANTERD N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin sf - -—ssFIRST FLOOR (es AEE ASS ee ee ee Ee | SS ae tase wa ‘ 5a SE Cc “3 RESTORIN Oy as : ealizo, what it-means to have STAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy, manu R ‘TIFIUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. E veryhody can have it.by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dty Shampoo & Tonic, 25¢ exch. Ss top Hiding these Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other: Blem-| ishes; have @ Bright, Smooth. Lovely Shin using PT be Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Shia, Whitenct, s ea ore 2 0. Ider thas you really ore, people will take you for, if: your| Hair is Gray ip FADED, you cen:casily R gees it now. & havea full Head: of Beautifil Eveuly Dark, Lustrous Haift ublog the Clear [ miteet, & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not ¢ dye) & be delighted’ with, its wonderful result incourse of a few days, 50 a: bottle, a % All the RES LORIN PREPARATIONS are Gueranteed and Ny. c7eF Fail to satiety ite users are Soldby Drug Stores ‘or by Mail, 250 each, | ona Money back Guarantee by RESTORIN DRUG CO.. 1539-E, Monument St... Balto. ‘Md; | : bide ee ae PEON Rar Sec ghee a Pic es fly Ms A D amin > Cieeanno | AURA te Bey WAN Nay i Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co Wit PENNSYLVANIA, AYBNOB cada icteamlag eles THE OLD EAST INDIAN, HAIR BORAD I tra’ the only ous) fF 300 You ek alvay's dened on. ther. ‘Tar Best" pomad that ton tho. market today. O"Gtiets have heomed and foa0H ike mower she the Old Bast Indian aie Pomeiles are here doing uate great work. Many women have been, Conelitted by thet alt over "the fountry. evervwhare, {us an net Tn Stan Hale Vomate,25c- at ail Drug Stores and Beauty ‘Panorn, Our tom fee ate wonderiul mule rowers, tate Bo Halt out restores wray alr to the Sriginal color. sows t-on tin niles Fee ee att Deuce’, Nowe Shy-atwe Ate wontertul tor tobder, Fxcema and Dandrutt a fine ottp cleaner. abe nt BE Desgeiste. “on qcennt nay wb uate say ot naa allie Tite articion ty mall $12h So gant YEN gb ER BAO harbers, 18 Te oe Pace FOR REAL WORK With the Real. FULL BACK BOX HARRY THE TAILOR "1042 Peanauatee ei as GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAR Sis wee pe es fe ee aes. J ff coe “y brn oo Tish ee do JSS Gee. ee ‘Av small’ bottle: of “Danderitie” euste~ but a few cents al any drig. stare, SPanwerine’?. 40 the hair what. (resin showers of rain and sunshine are. to Yegotalion, making the hai grow lois, strong and beautiful, Besides beantify: {ng the hie, "Danderine” stops hie falle ing ont, al dausdenll disappears. awd sealp never itshes. ‘Try. “Danderine” and jus ree what: Joan soft, attractive hair you can bave.- “SYRUP. OF HGS" BS ~ LAXATIVE FOR CHILD: Look At. Tongue! Remove polson’ oa sone ver = cs $Zite () f)) re) Ny ( fl: a f fe { é a fg = zy , We: (Ht ) * G's} a Accept “California” Syrup of Etiforsin on "the paekage, thon. You are sure’ your child is having te heat und owt atintens bxsne ti gr phate’ fr. he itl ome” HSS ts dolicious Vrulty tas EUW? Uiteetioug for childs dose on each seiner? You" muse my “Cal Doesn't hurt'a pit and Freezone.” costs only a few cents, © 1 Gk Soren ee AWith!yoiur fingers! You ean, lift-off © any hil corn, agit corn, orjcorn- between = the tower skin’ealluses trea Bint of feet, Ss ceo 2 sing otto ae costs little} at -Any “ding: store; -applycatew:,drops. Shon ie eera, ar ealteseaaatantigs se agons hurting: then sorely yet lift that* Botersonie corn: or ‘callusitigh of, root~% and all, without, one. bit.of: nage or ‘sores uess, Truly! No: humbug ts 829.0 ss NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST: ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAI/0 WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday All Star Feature Acts. Most Expensive Treat of the Season. THE WILMINGTON TRIO—A Real Act MISS KITTY BROWN LITTLE GIRL WITH THE MEAN BLUES MORTON AND DADE BIG TIME ACT. REAL FUN MAKERS WHITE & BRADFORD ...A DARKTOWN FLIRTATION... CORNISH & PRICE The Best Wing and Buck Dancing Act in the Business. SOMETHING NEW Why not take advantage of our famous Mattresses... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Silent Avenger" 6 With Wm. Duncan. "WHEN THE COUGAR CALLED" 2 Reel Western. TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Tuesday—Screaming Ssadow" 14, with Ben Wilson AL JENNINGS in THRILLING 2 REEL WESTERN TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" No. 11 HELEN HOLMES IN 2 REEL RAILROAD STORY SPECIAL. 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day "The Hawk's Trail" No. 8 with King Bagot. "The Moon Riders" Esipode 5 Friday—Double Serial Day "Elmo the Fearless" Many thrills. Episode 12 "The Lurking Peril" Episode 11. Many surprises. TWO REEL COMEDY. SPECIAL Saturday—Jack Dempsey in "DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 15 LAST Episode. DON'T MISS IT "MEXICAN REVENGE" 2 Reel Western TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. ```markdown ``` The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth $5.00 Up No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division Gasoline Oil 20c quart Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. BY ROBINSON AND CLARKE AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM, W. Biddle St. Monday Evening, June 28th, 1920 Music by Hamer & Faulkner's Jazz Orchestra Admission 35 Cents. Before 9 p. m., 30 Cents DANCING EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK AT PYTHIAN CASTLE, Preston and McCulloh Sts. WAKE UP! WAKE UP! You Don't Know What You Are Missing: Read and See the Many Good Things That The Bishop Company Has on the Market for You. A ditch digger works 8 hours a day, handles several tons of earth and only makes $4.00. That's Labor. BISHOP'S 3 IN ONE HAIR GROWER is the best preparation on the market for GROWING the hair of Men, Women and Children; That's the truth. It is easy to use, with 0.0 of steel, make it into watch springs and sell them for $50.00; That's Skill. THE BISIOP CO. will soil you a full treatment of their WONDERFUL Hair and Scalp Preparations for $1.25 which will remove the dandruff and give the hair a fresh and rapid start of growth. That's Science. Uncle Sam can take 1 1-4 Ounces of gold, stamp an Eagle on it and it make it worth $20.00. That's Money. If you will come in and try one of Bishop's Special treatments for extreme cases of falling hair and tell your friends of the WONDERFUL results. That would please us very much. My Vanessa can sign his name to a piece of paper and make it-worth ($1,000,000) One Million Dollars; That's Capital. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY could sign your Check for $1,000,000, but it would not be worth the paper it was written on; That's tough. Mail us your order today for One Gross of Bishop's 3-IN-1 Hair Grower, Herb Hair Tonic, Medicated Shampoo and Vanishing Cream and get busy making $25.00 to $45.00 per week; That's BUSINESS. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INC. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALITMORE, MD. The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES The New Rainbow Theatre Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M. Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays Carey Theatre Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th MONDAY—Select Special Features. Presents NORM A. TALMADGE and THOS. MEIGHAN in “THE FORBIDDEN CITY” 6 Acts. This is one of the prettiest Chinese stories ever presented on the screen, in which Norma Talmadge takes a dual role, first as San San, the mother of a half-breed, which is the cause of her death in the Hall of Flashing Spears, then as Toy, in love with Lient. Phillips and about to be married when his father? This is the important part of the story which you will appreciate when you see it. Come early and avoid the rush. Harold Lloyd “Bumping Into Broadway” Special 2 act Comedy "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 11 A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS Wm. S. Hart in "The Money Corral" A thrilling, exciting story of the West in 5 acts. WEDNESDAY Kate Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Baggott, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 11 THURSDAY—GEORGE CHEESO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 3 Of the African Jungle STUART HOLMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 11 AL JENNINGS in "THE LAWS DEFENSE" 2 Act Western Vitagraph Comedians in "BOMBS AND BLUNDERS" FRIDAY—ELMO LINCOLN the strong Man in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 17 Herbert Rawlinson in 5th of series of Detective plays "THE POPPY TRAIL" All Star Cast in "MOTHER'S ANGEL" 2 Act Comedy PATHY REVIEW No. 37: Interesting and Educational. SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 6 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 5 HOOT GIBSON in "THE FIGHTING TERROR 2 act Western LYONS & MORAN in "HIS FRIENDS TIP" Some Comedy The best ventilated colored theatre in the city. The proof 20 foot ceiling with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 38 inch exhaust fan to draw out all fowl air. 14-18 inch oscillating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors to keep the air open as soon as daylight permits. Positively coolest theatre in the city, in warm weather DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sco. & Trons. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 10 Vitagraph presents "SINS OF MOTHER" 2 Reel Western SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 68 PALMORE COMEDY A story of how a Western Town Gambler Quit his Table, Closed his Saloon and became a Bang-Up Parson PATHE COMEDY—"DON'T WEAKEN" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS Wednesday—"SCREAMING SHADOWS" No. 12 WESTERN—"THEIEVES CLOTHES" Fox Sunshine Comedy—"SHOULD DUMMIES WED?" Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" Episode 14 "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 8 Western—"The Show Down" Star Comedy "His Friends Tip" Friday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 8 PATHE FEATURE IN FIVE REELS CURRENT EVENTS No. 20. COMEDY Saturday—"THE WHIRLWIND" Episode 6 "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 4 Herbert Rawlinson in 8 series of Detective Stories "The POPPY TRAIL" International News No. 25 Rainbow "He Loved Like He Lied" The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VÀUDEVILLE GRAY AND GRAY DORSEY & HIGHLY ENTERTAINING THE BOY AND MONDAY—ROBERT BURTON PRESENTS J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN "THE DREAM CHEATER" The startling adventures of a modern Aladdin. A story where a man gets everything he wishes for but pays dearly for it. ALSOT MUTT AND JEFF in "PRICE OF A GOOD SNEEEZ" Story of a man who becomes a hero by accident. A tale bristling with fun, fight and fervor. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY Suddenly he lost his voice and in the same time his flame. His career was lost until something happened." See this great star in this great picture. ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "SHOULD DUMMIES WED?" RegentTheatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th FISHER'S FUN FESTIVAL CO. 12——PEOPLE——12 THE BLIND TIGER RIP ROARING THE LAST HALF OF THE WEEK BETTIE & JANE WITH THEIR RAGTIME BISCUIT ONE OF THE BEST COMPANIES EVER SEEN HERE MONDAY—CORINNE GRIFFITT in A Special Production "THE GARTER GIRL" A Rosalie Ray was a vaudeville artist. Every afternoon and every night she kicked a garter from her shapey leg into the audience as she swung liver its head on a wire. She saw young men and old, particularly the old, fight for the possession of the garter—a moment of joy and pain and she was disgusted. Miss Griffith prepared for the role of Rosalie Ray by designing several elaborate gowns and receiving special instructions in stage dancing. TUESDAY—King Baggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial This is a great sensational Detective Serial "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 10 ELMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 15 International News. Star Comedy WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Wallace Reid in "YOU'RE FIRED" O'HENRY STORY SAMDO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" A WESTERN DRAMA "THE TEXAS KID" A Two Act Comedy "A CHAMPION LOSER" FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 1 FACTS AND FOLLIES COMEDY featured by Bernan McFadden Stuart Holmes and Miss Franklin Mann in “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 8 SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled “THE SILENT AVENGER” Episode 10 The Celebrated Case from the Official Records of William J. mlynn. Herbert Rawlingson in "Chang and the Law." PATHE NEWS CAPITAL COMEDY BASE BALL BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS REX ATHLETIC CLUB, Wash.' D. C. SAT. JUNE 26, 1-Game 3:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2-Games 2 p.m. BBOOKLYN ROYALS, New York MON. TUES. WED., JUNE 28, 25, 30, Games at 3:30 p. m. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. PHONE MADISON 7148 W. Mme. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience.) A Three-Month Summer Course By this new course you can learn to play your favorite instrument in three months, plano included. Results guaranteed. REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE JUNE 29th, 1920 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. VANIA AVENUE the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th BY SPECIAL REQUEST SMITH EDWARDS & O'BRYANT THE LADY Considered the Best Colored Act in Vaudeville. Hear That Violin Moan: Simply Great THRUSDAY—ROBEFUTSON-COLE PRESENTS H. B. WARNER in "HAUNTING SHADOWS" Taken from the book "The House of a Thousand Candles." Would you live a year in a haunted house for a million dollars? Are you afraid of spooks. See this picture. Intrigue and mystery adventure and romance. **MENY COMEDY** ( Can a man own a woman See what Jane Day thought about it. A dying man's grim jest, and where it led his only daughter ALSO ALICE HOWELL COMEDY SATURDAY—BENJ. B. HAMPTON presents "THE WESTERNERS" With an All Star Cast including Mildred Manning, Wilfred Lucas, Robert McKim, Graham Pettie, Roy Stewart, Mary Jane Irving and Frankie Lee. A story the pioneers who blazed the trail to the West. The drama of the great Gold Rush to the Black Hills. Love, romance, hatred, treachery and retribution all the elements of a mighty drama. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drum Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 2507.W Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 J. DAY EXCURSIONS JUNE 25—Y. M. C. A. ZZ Z Z ZZZZ 26—Golden Leaf Circle 29—Commonwealth Band 31—St. Monica Church. 25—Y. M. C. A. zz z z zzzz 26—Twilight Circle. 27—Brown Circle to Third 7th Day Adventist Church. 28—Nanmi Household $08 G. U. O. O. F. F. 24—New Hall Association, G. U. O. of 25—Miponettes 26—Musical and musical 27—Roland—Pleasure Circle. and. 28—Lincoln Posts. No. 7 & 13, G. A. 1- Union Social No. 14 Jobs. 4- Original Imperials 5- M. E. Church. 6- Ethesner A. M. E. church annual bantising. 7- Rethal A. M. E. Church. 8- Nethal A. M. E. S. S. 9- Allen A. M. E. S. S. 10- Progressive Social of Moses. 11- Ashburn M. E. Sunday School. 12- Ashburn M. E. Sunday School. 14- Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Peter 1-Two Leaders 2-Laherrers - Progressive 3-Calendar Circle, Metropol. 4-Waters A. M. E. L. M. 5-Conference Aid of Sharp Street M. E. Church. 6-Governor Circle Fund Circle. 7-Community Circle. 8-Local No. 645 A. F. of Musidand 9-Nash and Sharon G. U. G. 0-O. G. 1-The Oriental Tea Rose. 2-CommonWealth Band. 3-Social. 4-I. O. C. 5-Employers of Strouse Brothers. 6-Purpure Drill Co. G. U. G. 7-Willing Workers 8-M. A. M. E. L. M. 9-Columbus Fund, Association. 15—Maccadonia Baptist Church and Sunday School 16—Mom, M. S. 28—Trinity A, M, Ft. Sunday School 30—Sh. Paul, M, Ft. S. 34—Sh. Paul, M, Ft. S. 1-Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of B. L. 2-Progressive Association 3-Metropolitan A. M. E. S. S. 4-St. Olive Beneficial Association 5-Epworth League of Sharp St. M. 6-The Original Tea Rose 7-St. Marys Court No. 2 Daughters 8-The Palm 9-I. O. 10-King Hzekelah pastor No. 1 and 11-Emergent U. O. of N. 12-Enterprise Social 13-Youth Worker Mehra Progressive Social 1- Roland Pleasure Social, 2- Waters A. M. F. S. S. 3- G. U. B. R. of America 4- Golden Key Social of Moses 5- Duquesne of the First Patriar- nial Delegation, C. U. O. of F. 6- to Cambridge 7- Crush Shell Association to Chur- chery 8- Independent A. M. E. Church. 9- Panxey Circle. 10- Lodge Lodge, 23 K. of P. to Cambridge. 11- St. James Court 28. G. U. O. of azeriz. 12- H. C. A. - Decatur Coachman 10, Auxiliary - Athletics Grow 1, Pleasure and - Athletics Stela Persons desiring to get in communication with Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursion TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR SPECIAL McCarr & DeGaston 15 Famous Ragtime Steppers 15 Music—Comedy—Dancing Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOW" Episode 13 OVEY AND POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" Episode 7 Billy West In "HARD LUCK" Pathe News. Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 9 PARAMOUNT COMEDY BRUCE SCENIC Thursday—"HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 7 "Desert Rat" a Western. 1 Reel Comedy. Friday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 3 "Triple Shot" a Western Drama. Christie' Comedy. Saturday—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 12 Fox 2 reel Comedy "Footlight Mails" Pathe News. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS George Wingate T. Thomas Brown, Jr. VACATION SAVINGS CLUB Join Our Vacation Savings Club Clubs now Forming. Make Your Vacation Bigger, Better and Easier. You May Join as Many Classes as You Desire. Call on Us For Further Information. WINGATE & BROWN, Jr. BANKERS 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. Writes for terms and special issues. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 M. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa.