The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFRO AMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers EDWARD F. BARNETT, SRC. THADDEUS COPELAND, CHAIR. BKY. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. PASTOR. And Have Them Study. With A. JACK THOMAS PHONE MADISON 711-111 Northwest PHONE MADISON & McCulloh Sts. Baltimore City, Md. PERSONAL Common School, College, University: Courses: Shortland and Typwriting, fct. Business Course: Bible Training Complete, Theological, High School, College, University: Courses: Special Courses for Pastors. No resident obstruction in Music and Languages. Loose Morals Prevail in Jamaica British White Men Ruin Native Girls Without Fear of Punishment NATIVES PROTEST Jamaica, B. W. L., June 15—This is the story of Jamaica, an island in the West Indies, belonging to the British colony, the people of which is still enforced, where there are no public schools for children over fourteen years old, and where the white man rule to suit themselves. The most striking thing about this article is, at it shows that West Indians are dissatisfied and are seeking to better condition. Jamaica has been under the British rule since 1665 according to the monarch's League writing in the Barbados Times, a society for the advancement of the people of the island is very much worse, off now than it was when taken form the Sankayah. The island's climate is semi-slavery, the causes are paucity, or semi-slavery, which breeds illness, laziness and gloominess among the favored while it humiliates the people. There are in Jamaica no industries, no manufacturing establishments, no education, no mutual education, no labor unions, no child labor law and no child welfare. There is virtually any employment and in the Civil Service offices are made on the basis of favoritism only. Property is rampant everywhere. Hard time, is the general MIGRATION So difficult has it become for the Jamaican to live at home on his wage of twenty-five cents per hour to the surrounding islands and to America, so that there are more natives of this island abroad than at home on the island in New York said to have come from the West Indies. These natives are claiming that every position in the island from Governor to jail sweeper should be filled by Jamaicans and not by whites sent out by England who have no interest in us. SCHOOLS AT END OF THIRTEEN YEARS Children are turned away from elementary school when they are thirteen or fourteen, just wealthy parents can bring their children private schools. WOMEN UNPROTECTED But the worse posture e is in Jamaica under the British rule, is a lax law. Concubinage is rampant. Any girl girl can be ruined without Jamaica, as it is in the United States. Some people say in a census all the children born in Jamaica are illiterate. «Mugabe,» a French influence in the presence of women and children is common. In America the offense is fine, but fine of a bad sentence. The Mann Federal State Law allows parents to face fines on sex or indul. RACE PREJUDICE Although there is no color prejudice in Janukie there is less prejudice which is just as effective. We also note that our Government does not protest against the Jim crowing of the Janukieans who visit the United States. Natives also have to complain of legislative force. Natives elect members to the Council or Legislature, but their net pre-overruled in so many cases by the white government. That their hands are practically tied. Indicted By Grand Jury Ceill Sterling was indicted by the Grand Jury on Friday in connection with the recent auto jack THEAFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. New Yorker Shots Up Whole Family in London London, England, June 26—Daniel Kildare, former president of the Cleft Club, in a course of a domestic quarrel on Sunday killed his English son, and wounded the Governance of the two children. His then committed suicide. Passers-by Killed by Bomb. Chicago, Ill. July 1- Misses Ethel Roberts and Anna Guest were instantly killed when the plummeted storm street, was destroyed by a bomb. The two girls were passing by the shop where the bomb exploded. The stupefied brothers are said to have wrecked Down's shop. A. F. of L. Condemned. York, S. C. July 1- Th Typographical union members contended that A. F. of L. for opening its doors to colored people. Pythians Re-elect Mitchell. Richmond, Va. July 1—In the 35th annual session here, the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythians of the State re-created John H. Hancock College during the year. There were eighteen new lodges. Left Rubber Plant. Buffalo, X. Y. July 1—More than one hundred may left the local rubber plant on account of poor working conditions. Auto Pep Co. Organizes. Philadelphia, N. Y. A colorful plant has been organized which manufactures a product to put in gasoline to increase its power in motor cars. It is called auto pep. Call A.M.E. Minister "Red" Christianized, Virgin Island, June 15—The pastor of the A.M.E. Virgin Island, has been accused by local ministers with being radical and connected with the labor Unions. The local movement have taken up the fight in his behalf. 20,000 on the Islands. 15,000 For Hospital Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 11. -Color people are putting on a cam pion for a $15,000 hospital. HAIRDRESSERS' SHOW ATTRACTED WOMEN TO THE ARMORY OIL MAKES TWO MILLIONAIRES IN LOUISIANA Want Revolution At any cost Bolshevists Depending Upon Colored People To Help Them Overturn U. S. RUSSIAN HERE Chicago, Ill. June 26.—The Raleighist is here. Russian Polishhevist is here. He is travelling to stolen banks in Moscow, which dispe- nished while in Moscow, or on soaman's ticket. He is provided with a large stack of diamonds, which he will convert into money, and use to spread hevishism among the natives of Nogrovo in the Kolled Skilies. Authority for these statements is the Paris Correspondent, of the Tribune, who cables that the sians pre useing the possible level of government the governments them socially to the condition of Russia. The American government is that by the Russians be the most aware of the existence, and hope to bring about bolshevism here by violence. Industrialest is preliminary to revolution so that this Russian agent together with many others couraging strikes, hoping to make a democratic government impossible. Since colored people want racial equality and are disaffirmed with present laws, they are swinging in line with the "black cascade," aiding with propa ganda and small financial contributions. Russian sent to do work among Colored people is named Malink, and is said to be one of the many, who have survived the Colored Island not slipped into the U. S. Klu Klux Parade to Stop Migration Atlanta, Ga. July 1-To Freight colored people to the North, split him white-colored members of the Ku Klux parade here last week. Black and Tan Cabaret Closed. San Francisco, Calif. July 1-Per- only Black and Tan Cabaret, fre- cunted by white and colored who Jumped together colored closed ground. More than 100 were vicious. The Volunteer Law, was violating. Nearly 800 Joined "Y" Albany, G. June, 11—Men and boys to the pumpkin house have come here since the new Y. are back from France to M. C. A. since May 24th. WONDERLA SATURDAY, 1 PARK OPENS & OPENING OF THE DANCIN Come and dance on the fines colored people in WONDERLAND PARK PARK OPENS AT 4 O'CLOCK OPENING OF THE DANCING PAVILION AT 8 P. M. Come and dance on the finest and largest dance floor for colored people in the entire world. DIRCTION OF PARK MONDAY, JULY / PARK OPEN Dancing on Wonderland MUSIC BY WONDERLAND DANCING EVEN SHARES SELLING FOR Take Light Street Car, ride Hanover street car, get off at Take Westport Car, get off at bri- to Park Entrance. The Mason Amuse- 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. AUTOMOBILES DRIVE Dancing on Wonderland Pavilion at 8:30 P. M. MUSIC BY WONDERLAND PARK JAZZ BAND DANCING EVERY NIGHT 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. AUTOMOBILES DRIVE IN GROUNDS 3-BIGDAYS-3 SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920 PARK OPEN AT 2:30 P.M. MAND CONCERT AT BY THE NATION BAND RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIBT STARTS PROPAGANDA LILY-WHITE CITY GOVERNMENT! COLORED ON PAPERBOARD OF CROOKED SUIT OF SCHOOLS COLORED CONSIPABLES WHICH ROAD WILL HE TAKE? Washington, D. C., July 1—The Anarchist Confederateate called a circular calling upon workers to "strike" next November instead of "vote." Lagos, Nigerian. W. Africa. June caught a new high school, last week. Football Season Opens Lugos, Nigerin. W. Africa, June 20—This is autumn weather here and football matches are being school every **Friday** between Arrested At 80 Denver. Col., July 1—Hamilton Brown, 88 years old, was arrested on the charge of failure to feed to feed his horse properly. Officials found out that the old man was not earning enough money to feed himself. **Appointed Physician** New York City, July 1—Russell Nelson, M. D. University of Pennsylvania graduate, has been appointed resident physician at Bellevue Hospital, white here. This hospital took its first colored coat. School For Bell Hops Washington, D. C., July 1.—The Washington Hotel has a school here for training all of its workers including bell hops. Newport; Va. June 28—Detectives are looking for a man who broke Warwick Theatre Sunday night and broke up the seats with an ax blew on the seat of the moving motor machines and stole the others. Africans Visit Rome Bone, Italy, June 24—Nessers and Kanyuke, natives from Central Asia, join the burning of the twenty-two Christian converts, beheaded by the men their impressions are记 home to take back home. Washington, D. C., July 1.—Four of the twenty-one former members of the A. E. F. Fire Brigade, buried in Arlington Cemetery this week are colored. They were William Bell, 80th Pioneers, James T. Connell, 80th Pioneers, and Andrew Dewey, 80th Stewardess and Andrew Lowman, 83rd Labor Battalion. They are the first men to be buried back from France on original. AND PARK JULY 3, 1920 AT 4 O'CLOCK ING PAVILION AT 8 P. M. at and largest dance floor for the entire world. JULY 5, 1920 2:30 P. M. Pavilion at 8:30 P. M. BUND PARK JAZZ BAND ERY NIGET FIVE DOLLARS EACH side two squares after crossing Park Entrance, turn to right. edge, walk up steps and around Element Corporation BALTIMORE, MD. IN GROUNDS colored. Murde Phillip White at her 1146 S. cut from murder Loses Cape Accordin white dative in plural Because against General that the the white FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920 BAR-ROOMS WIDE OPEN IN PHILLY FRED BY. MATTOSI Gun Duel TRIANGLE THE CAUSE Dead Man Persisted In Pay in Attention To Other's Wife Draws Color Line Christiansted, Virein Is. June 20. A white contain of the Sub Chaser 62. a U. S. Government seal of the presidents between St. Thomas and St. Croix and turned down the colored. Murdered While Husband Slept Philadelphia, Pa. July 18th. She was successfully at her side, Mrs. Ola Stratton. 1146 S. 11th St. had her throat cut from ear to ear by an unknown murderer who escaped. Loses Faith In Missionaries Cape Town, S. Africa, July 1. According to the Cape Times, a white daily published here, the native African is losing his faith because of, the bars directed against him in industrial life, General Smuts, recently declared that the native is also distrusting SOME ONE OUGHT TO INVENT A DEVICE TO CARRY PARASOLS WHICH MAY HAVE HAPPENING YOUR HANDS. SAY POP HOLD MY BAT TILL GIT MY SHOE STRING FIXED JULY 5TH WILL BE A BIG DAY FOR OUTINGS IN DRUID-HILL PARK TH' DOCTOR SAY I NEEDED PLENTY OXYGEN HA!HA! WOT YOU NEED IS PLENTY OX GIN! GIMME A 20 CENT JUMP BEAUTY BAR-TENDER! Ends Fatally County Man Armed With Shot Gun Kills His Opponent Armed With Bunselver Cook Cleans Up For Four Newport News, N.J., July 1. C. Harris, giant Jamaican cook, whose mind suddenly became dearened as the host left the wizard four men to put him in irons. Murder Charge Against Rooters Chicago, Ill., July 1—R. D. Jonas, white, and Graver Redding, ringer roots, will burn the burning episode will face charms of murder, accessories to murder and arson. To Try 38 At Once Fort Arthur, Texas, July 1— Thirteenth members of the International Jonesborough time for a assault because of shooting on a street car, May 18th, with strike breakers, on board. Gives Church $110,000 New York City, July 1—Rev. Florida Howard will pastor a new church of 1000 members, at 11:00 a.m. be donated by St. Michael's P. E. Church, white, on Amsterdam avenue. American Captain Cannot Find Colored Democrats Old Timer At San Francisco Points Out Difference Between 1912 And 1920 Gets All Publicity Because There Are No Delegates Sun Francisco. July 1.—The Democratic National Convention is in session, but there is an absence from the city of many colored Democrats who were in Baltimore to battle the fortunes of 1912. The late Bishop Alexander Walters, president of the National Negro Democratie League, late Robert L. Hobson, head of the colored Democracy of New York; Cornellus D. Hughes; J. Frank Wheaton, an assistant District Attorney for New York city; D. Crawford William Swann, A. B. Cosey; Charles L. Barnes, A. E. Manning, James H. W. Howard and many others were in Baltimore ready to help carve a larger sphere of the colored city for the colored man, among the absent. The majority of the colored men wore for Champ Clark for President, but named they got into line quickly to aid in his election. The colored Democraties adopted a platform at Baltimore which indicated that they believed that the day was at hand when the man would divide his vote substantially. The National Negro Democratie League maintained headquarters in New York city during the campaign, for respectful division of the Negro vote. When Bishop Walters and others journeyed down to Princeton in October 1912, Wilson would he would be fair and just to all elements of the population, the joy of the group of optimistic colored Democrats knew no bounds. Mr. Wilson would be Bishop a bishop a indicating fairness. Wilson was elected and the hope of the race grew stronger that Democracy would lose some of its ancient prejudices and the hundreds of colored Democrats attended his inauguration. THE TIPE CHANGES Some Wilson administration and gotten into full swing the hopes of the ardent colored employees began to vanish. Bishop Walters and a few others were inconsenty and the recognition for Negro Democrats. Segregation grew apace in the departments, demotions of colored employees began. Ralph Tyler, who dared criticize the Democrats, was asked to resign as auditor for the Navy Department and William H. Lewis was thought to have too big a job as an Assistant Attorney and his resignation was requested. Segregation in the Treasury Department became so unhappy that J. C. Napier re- Oscar H. Waters, whose title is chairman of National Negro Demo League, was born here among the Tammyyankies, young doorkeeper at the headquarters of the New York delegation. He was not keen more public attention of the few colored men drawn here by the convention. The leaders among the colored Democrats in 1912 were not dead, but who are not dead have been driven away from the party by its hostile attitude. Refused To Make Arrest Philadelphia, Pa. July 1 — Because Albert H. Bush, a white policeman thought Robert H. Tanner on the beat next to him, pulled him out of the man who was talking to a white woman, he started a fight in which he was shot, perhaps fatally. Bush said that down below the wall, he wouldn't stand for a "nigger" talking to a white woman. Burned While Cleaning Bed Philadelphia, Pa. July 1 — Harry Newkirk of 27 Carle St. was fatally burned while cleaning a bed with gasoline and a candle. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENT To Have a Fire Companp City Of St. Louis Decides To Install Colored Fire Fighters SALARY $140 PER MONTH Examinations For Applicants To Be Held July 6th said. Newspaper writers said Hill won the debate hands down. New York City, June 30.—In one of the most striking editorials of the year, the New York Call yesterday, speaking for the Socialist Party, declared that Socialists will keep the movement meeting Skinned People Of $50,000 McAlester, OKla., July 1—S E. Edwards and another Banks, together their white lawyer been sentenced to the federal prison for skinning the colored residents of more than $50,000 on a fake cattle ranch deal. Hill Wins Hell Debate Tulsa, Okla., July 1.—The debate on us, between Attorney Richard J. Hill and Rev. Gordon McPherson, was held in Convention Mr. Hill said that according to the Bible that the wages of sin is death, not Hell. He adds that the wages of sin is a Hell is in people's minds. Socialist Party To Stand Firm New York Call Declares All Workers Must Unite Or Remain Wage Slaves The editorial is a reply to a Pittsburgh reader who announced that no self-respecting white man can vote a Socialist ticket with the clause in the platform favoring equal civil and political rights for the Negro. The writer said he expressed not only his own opinion but the opinion of every white man that respects his race. By way of reply the Call said, "Our correspondent is in part mistaken. There are hundreds of white workers, self-respecting too, who would refuse to vote a Socialist ticket if the party did not take a stand for race equality." "Disposition is taken not because of any maudlin sentiment hut for the reason that intelligent workers must cooperate for their common emancipation or both will remain wage slaves." The black workers are as essential to the white workers as the whites are to the blacks. In the class struggle there is no color line. The capitalist class will use white workers to break a strike of black workers as quickly as they will use blacks to break a white strike. The exploiters will use aliens to break a strike of the native born as quickly as they will use the native born to break a strike of aliens. The exploiting class permit no color, racial or national distinctions to interfere with their material interests. Why should you do what your exploiters will not do? Even in the South, where the color prejudice is greatest, the white workers are slowly beginning to black and white solidarity against an exploiting class that robs both whites and blacks without distinction. Some months ago a strike of dockers in a Southern city was followed by a black blacks. The white masters offered to settle with the white workers, but not with the Negroes. To their credit, it be said, the whites refused this compromise and the masters both won the strike for both. If our correspondent will make a thorough study of the South he will find that thousands of white workers are disfranchised along the border. He will also find that the masters believed that the sole question in the South was one of color, how account for this exclusion of white workers from the box box. He will also find that the South the standard of living of hundreds of thousands of whites does not differ from the standard of the exploited blacks. Economic It is the material interest of both to win economic and political freedom and civil rights for both. Harvard Man For Washington Washington, D. C., July 1—Dr. Frank W. Ballon, a balloon assistant superintendent of schools of Boston succeeded Ernst Thurston as head of the D. C. schools, this week. Two of the D. C. members of the Board voted for Ballon and one to retain Mr. Thurston. School Fight Won Okmulgee, Okla., July 1,—The National Association. The Black Dismash, a weekly newspaper and the parents of local school children won a victory this week. They threatened to enter suit in the court, but the parents closed the colored schools a month before the white schools. The parents obtained a writ from the County Court and an ason as he saw this, the Denuty State Auditor took some of the surplus money from the Court. Tick and Sheriff to keep the colored schools open. 8,000 In Ford Plant Detroit, Mich. July 1—Four years are only eight of the fifty thousand men who auto plat were colored. Today eight thousand men are working in the factory. Cadillac and Chandler-plants are begging for colored help. Seventh Command: New York City, July 1.—Rev. Wm. Clark, pastor of the Seventh Commandment-Church, 1868 St. Wm. Clark, pastor of the Seventh Commandment-Church. 138th Et. of the Church. He was the charge of preaching in front of his church and criticizing other religions. He was dismissed and sent to prison. He would probably be back. St. Louis, Mo. July 1—The town of old St. Louis, which recently stepped up an all colored jury for the first time in the history of America, and through the nomination of colored men, Congress stepped into the limelight again this week. This time it is the announcement of the Department of Justice's nominations will be held July 6th for colored applants for positions as fire fighters, drivers, ladder-men, police officers, between the ages of 21 and 35. Medical examinations will be given the test of elementary reading and writing, be given. The pay will be $340 per hour. the directors of Public Safety announce that one will be about November 1st. Washington, D. C. has a colored fire company. London, Eng., July 1.—The African and Oriental Review has offered the reward of one hundred pounds, $500, for the picture the most beautiful colored woman in the world. Trotter Enters Another Suit Hammond, Ind., July 1.—Monroe Trotter wanted some ice cream in a local station and hailed Dixon Brothers in the court and Mayor of the city declared that God made every body alike and advised Mr. Trotter to have the arrest made. Escapes Mob In Boat Key West, Fl., July 1.—John Cox, accused of a crime on board a submarine, chosen in order to escape a lynching mob. No Manuscript; Washington, D. C., July 1—Because Attorney John H. Wilson refused to submit the manuscript of his speech to the school authorities before hand he was not allowed to speak at the closing exercises of Armstrong High School last week. Knoxville, Tenn., July 14—Recently appointed policemen raided a crap game at 3 o'clock last Sunday morning, pulled the tables under the tables in the Dixie Theatre, where they were hiding. White Man Accused Of Attempt At Criminal Assault On Six-year Old Girl Only Fined $26.45 The neighborhood of the 1500 block of Saratoga street was all agony over an alleged attempt at criminal assault on Hazel Harper, 1406 Calhoun Court. Wednesday afternoon. The child had been sent to the coal and ice yard at 1504. Saratoga street by her mother. Mr. Harris, for four cents worth of wood, The child claims that Edgar Kleifer, white, who was in charge, told her that no wood was sold to her, and that she would come back into the stable, where some wood form boxes was offered her. The little girl alleges that Kleifer attacked her and tore clothing. She shrieked and that she had two coats. He claims that, was change from the ten cents her mother had given her for wood. Crying, she left the place and went home and a policeman returned to the yard, where the child related her story and the man was arrested and taken to the Southwestern jail. He charged with attempted assault. When Kleifer, who is married and 28 years of age, was arraigned before Justice Formalan Wednesday afternoon, he was represented by the child. The child gave her testimony and J. C. Colston, who was looking out of the window at his home, 1821 W. Saratoga street, approached the yard, told of her coats. He testified that he saw her so toward the stable, heard her screams, and saw her run out crying. It was in the testimony that the girl was accused of killing her mother had given her a quarter, and a ten cent piece when she left home and that she returned the same money and a five cent piece. Formally, she fixed the man $25 and costs, which he paid. Believing that the case should have been sent to the Grand Jury for a patient Hospital Thursday to test for a physical examination. She has also retained Attorney W. C. McCard to look into the matter. 401 in High School. Indianapolis, Ind., July 1.—With only 21,118 colored people in this city according to the 1917 census, 401 pubs are attending the colored school and there were thirty graduates. Incites Crowd To Riot. New York City, July 1.—Joseph Payne, a payne attorney for telling a large crowd to load their guns and shoot the white people. He was dismissed. A nigrant from Georgia in the war nine boon days, he was accused of craps, an argument for the money involved, one of the most brutal shootings of that man, are causes for the William Conner is responsible as a life prisoner in the In response to a letter to the Aloha American asking that his son be sent to Montana, he sent a letter to Conner's reasons why his son should be sent a few days ago. Conner shot and killed Aric Thomas Garcia at Curts Bay on May 14, 2002, so he left the harrisburg. Fourteen days later, he was convicted. He was sentenced to three years. noticed the reporter talked to "Courier" through the double wire screen that separates visitors from the State Department, and he hoped that he would get out and the belief that there were several witnesses of the attack had cleared him. His story follows, substantially: "I killed Artie Thomas after he had cut my finger following my attack," down at Annapolis, where I was entenced to stay here and not several weeks after the attack were not on the day of the trial. The relief of police from the Curtis Bay district and the State's Attorney's office did not appear. When I asked, not the trial be delayed until myitness could be gotten, the State Department and a jury brought in a verdict finding me guilty and advising that I be sent to Penitentiary for a sentence. Robert Moss sent me sentences. Connor said he had engaged a white lawyer named Jeremiah McCormick for $200, but he paid him only $222 that he had. He did not know what additional money. According to his story, the lawyer did not know of absence of material witness or note an appeal. Conner is man who knows that there extenuating circumstances for a crime which should be addressed for a complaint. Anne Arundel county county from which he was sentenced to three years in prison and to receive severe sentences. This appeal comes from outside the State. Conner hid only lived here a short time, three of the ten colored prisoners three of the ten colored prisoners house parole from Anne Arundel county recommended come from Anne Arundel county. Hatchetts Acquire Buildings A deal was engineered in a few days, by which Mr. and Mrs. Truly Hutchett acquire the interest of George H. Murray in the property of N. Eutaw street, owner of Budle. The Hutchetts die a 40 per cent interest in the property, but become now sole owners, the amount involved was not dis- "That colored workers, skilled and skilled, should organize and all classes of workers is the opinion of a white man, connected with a local labor organization. He would gain a better foot hold in the trades and over come a great distance from without. With immigration greatly retarded, there workers may not enter many avenues where they have not been a factor. Care must be taken to ensure hours and the scale of wages be insisted upon there must be no willingness to accept a job. For example, a property owner wanted some painting done a few charged $150 and along came a colored man who took the job for $100. The job would have been, the colored man lost on the deal and the whiteALTER felt that the colored man should have an opportunity to get into all classes of trades now." Summer Session at Morgan. The summer session of Morgan College will open next Monday. A summer session of guest lectures will be held at Laura O'Connell, Professor John W. Howard and Miss Annie Cox new faculty member of the department of guest lectures. Professor Hayward has been a teacher at Wiley University, Marquette University, and the University of Denver and the University of Chicago, he has been a professor at Urs. O'Connell, well known as a minister, scholar and teacher. Won't Talk About Bowie. Akron Cook, newly elected superintendent of the State schools made a trip to inspection schools and announced he can, out no statement until after he came the situation thoroughly. He says, that colored teachers must continue to receive lower, salaries unless the suit of the Afro-American determines otherwise. Regent Co. Incorporates. The Hornstein Amusement Company 1619-21 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, MD 19805. 600 shares was granted a certificate of incorporation to conduct moving lifes or movie playhouses. The corporators are, Isaac L. Hornstein, Simon C. Hornstein, Simon Hornstein and Michael Miller. The Plantvigne Company Incorporates A collection of incorporations were purchased by the Plantvigne Memorial competence Building and Loan Association of Baltimore City Inc. 1499 Prenon avenue, capital stock, product and equipment of a gymnastics Homeestead, Building, and Loan Association. The incorporates are the Royal G. Addison, Thomas H. Hanson, Bernard A. Smith, Frank Brown, Robert A. Smith, Walt H. Holton, Wai Summus, Jim B. Ashison, Sylvester J. Short, Grant Tucker, Marcellus Dorsey, Charles H. Wright and Dennis Smallford. W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Llewellyn: Wilson Receives Appointment At the last meeting of the Board of Education, William Lewaley Wilson and Robert H. Hunt were appointed School 110 and organist in Trinity A. M. E. Church was appointed assistant principal in schools. He is the first colored teacher in the examination and re-enrollment. Mr. Wilson is 22 years old and a graduate of the high school in 1959. He studied theory, harmony, counterpoint form and composition on the basis of the Organ department of Texasbury Institute and under Bart Kurtz. In college he participated in local churches, he has given recitals in Pittsburgh and Lincoln University, though there have been several persons appointed as assistant music supervisors in the local schools, Mr. Wilson is position by successful examination. Local old Fellows are planning to erect a commodious ball on the side of the building and Lavande street. The compartmental structure will cost between $10,000 and $15,000 rooms, it will contain a three-floorarium and grill room. The site is 100 feet by 100 feet. Joseph N. Nielos, Rev. Heyekushin Brown and John H. Murphy, Jr., president, will be joined by prominent Sunday祭cer with prominent members of the order regaining the plans for the new ball. The Old Fellows have sold the old truckous property, at $16 million, while they contemplate erecting a moving picture theatre. They will rent the property at 249 W. Biddle Street. Mystic Shrine Stone To Be Organized Local York Rite Masons organized lodges at Pythian Castle on Wednesday of next week. A court of the Herobites of Jericho will be invited on Friday evening of next week. H. M. Bonnick, of Columbus, O. Most Potent Sovereign' Grand Commander of the Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, is in the city to a temple of the Mystic Shrine. Rev. William Benderson, grand master for Virginia, who has been at the head of the work to spread the York Rites in Maryland, is in the city to a temple of the Mystic Shrine. At a meeting on September 5, 6, 7 and 8, a grand lodge for Maryland will be formed. Terrel's Slayer Sent Townsville Henry Ternail who shot and killed John Terral some weeks ago, was nominated to the State Colored inducted to the State Colored in Cowleyville last summer. When his trial took place in the Criminal Court his attorney, Rain Jackson, set up a plea of injustice. THE 17th ANN Of the National Ass in Colored Schools more, July 28, 29, 3 from all over the co and the public will tunity to hear many educators Dr. John M. Gandy, Pres. Geo. B. Murphy, Cha 1404 Arg SATISFY THE FA Of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will be held in Baltimore, July 28, 29, 30, 1920. Teachers from all over the country will be present and the public will be given an opportunity to hear many noted speakers and educators Dr. John M. Gandy, Pres.; Prof. Silas X. Floyd, Sec. Geo. B. Murphy, Chairman Local Committee 1404 Argyle Avenue GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK THURSDAY; JULY 8th, 1920 By The Young Men MUSIC BY HAMER & FAU introducing "The Adults 30 Cents. No W Luther Jarvis, President. Leonard Langford, Secretary. Albert Tattler. REFRESHMENTS Prof. Tyler. Rec. Sec. present who will sing his latest song. e ALL DAY OUTING AND 4 MONDAY, JU At Greenwood Electric FROM 11 A. By The Young Men's Business Association MUSIC BY HAMER & FAULKNER'S FULL ORCHESTRA introducing "The Railroad Blues" Prof. Tyler, Rec. Sec. presents Prof. G. C. Tennant, (white) who will sing his harsest song, entitled "There's A Reason Why" THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL PIGNIC The Associated Friends of the Orphans For the benefit of the Orphans in charge of the Oblate Sisters At Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, Md. Thursday, July 15, 1920. From 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Rochester's Orchestra from 3. P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Fancy Articles. Meals and Refreshments on Sale The Orphans will be available. The summer schools for delinquent pupils and for teachers in the public school opened Monday. More than a 100 children are enrolled in the Colored High School. The teachers' pinston in L. Burrell, Miss Liberty in L. Burrell, Miss S. Lillian Hughes, Ralph Reckling, Ralph V. Cook and James A. B. Callis. Quite two hundred students are enrolled in summer classes at the Teachers' Training School. Among the instructors are Joseph H. Lockerman, principal; J. Paul Brock, of Atlantic City; M. David Pierl Fisher. Nearly 500 pupils are enrolled in the classes there for pupils in the elementary school, in charge, with Elmer Henderson, William Anderson, H. Milton Gross, Edward Morroe and George A. Owens assisting. The charge of the summer classes at School 102, Jefferson and Bond streets, W. Llewellyn Wilson is his assistant. Over 150 pupils are enrolled Stunned By Lightning Bok Struck Young Woman At Kitchen Snik While standing by a sink in her home, 1337 had to steer her street, so she severed electrical storm on Thursday of last week. Miss Louise Golden was stunned when a blinding flash of lightning came near her. She was revived within two minutes by her aunt, Mrs. nice, lice. Jamaicans Arrive Seven young women from Jamaica were passengers on the Norwegian steamer Muchen. Much of the group was on Friday with a cargo of fruit. They were Misses Esther McEwan, Gertrude Carmen Tafe, Florence Evelyline Heightington, Una Miss Tafe, and William and Edna May Atkinson and Doris Isabel Atkinson. Miss Tafe will enter a higher grade in school and Miss Doris Sutherland went to Zootown and Miss Tafe to Montclair, N. J. The others went to New York city. Miss Doris Isabel Atkinson gave the flowers and the remainder, except Miss Tafe, said they were dressmakers. Ice Boat Latrobe Carries 600 About 600 pupils of the High School and city teachers of the elementary schools, together with the students, were the guests of the City on a three hour tour around the harbor last Saturday. Charles. Koch was the assistant of Schools explained the points of interest to the excursionist. Myersdale, Pa. July 1—A local insurance company which had insured the Shepherd's car,wrecked by falling over a slimy foot bankment, but the Pa. insurance company, Pa. and returned it here, as good as new, with this sign on. "This is the Shepherd's car of Myersdale. In that was wrecked June 26 1918. It is a Hudson, insure your car." Released From Cheltenham Through habaz proceedings instituted by Attorney V. Norman Hobart, 1819, a young boy, living at 1619 Jefferson, was ordered released from the Colored House of Reformation by Court on Friday of last week. Opposes Sydney Mudd. Dr. Hartley Hellyer, white, has announced his candidacy on an independent election to Congress from the 5th Congressional District. SUAL MEETING Association of Teachers will be held in Balti- 80, 1920. Teachers country will be present to be given an oppor- noted speakers and ; Prof. Silas X. Floyd, Sec. erman Local Committee style Avenue S. Business Association KLKNER'S FULL ORCHESTRA The Railroad Blues Children 20 Cents War Tax James Taylor, Vice Pres. George Tyler, Assistant Sec. or, Treasurer S OF ALL KINDS Prof. G. C. Tennant, (white) untitled "There's A Reason Why" THIRD OF JULY CELEBRATION JULY 5th, 1920 Park, Catonsville, Md. WON'T TAKE BACK TEN WORKERS Case Involving Right Of Colored Employees To Form Unions Appealed CALLED "BOYS" Decision States They Are Only "Sundry Help" Anyway Though the firm of Henry Sue- neborn and (Compost)manufacturing clothes is said to be protesting that colored workmen there have no right to organize, efforts to bring all of the men in to the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union have gone on with success. EWINGS Want $5 Mrs. Alf Assau Suits were Court Mon- dial and his w claiming $ from white, for false arrest. The Ew- Winston-Salem to Baltimore napping are Green. A daint- The g An Arbitration court to consider the reinstatement of colored employees who took a leading part in the efforts to unionize the men was held on Wednesday of last week. Representatives of both sides were on hand. The Sonneborns took the ground that the colored employees should not unionize and that the men did not come under the agreement made with the Amalgamated in January 1919, Union officials contended that the men should be organized and that the firm should recognize their organization. Attorney Jacob M. Moses, white, who acted as judge of the court, ruled against the colored men. The decision mentions the colored men as "boys," and says their work is "sincerely for the convenience of the cutters. The vest, coat and pants department is recognized under the agreement," continues the ruling. "I feel that no more than sundry help in the these men (the colored ones) are clothing department." Amalgamated officials at once noted an appeal to the National Board of Arbitration. The appeal will be heard in Chicago within the next two weeks. THOSE REFUSED REINSTATEMENT "The employees who were refused reinstatement because of their activities in trying to unionize the workers on the street; William Wilson, 17 Penn street; William Wilson, 17 Penn street; and Jerome Carrington, $250 St. Mary's St. Hyman Blumberg, business manager, the Baltimore Joint Board of the Anamagunted Clothing Workers, says that his union will continue to contend for the right of the colored workers to organize. "We feel that the employers will eventually recognize the right of the colored workers to organize." He told a representative of the workers. "These men shall be protected by the agreements that we make and have all union privileges. "Colored men should learn, however, so unsuspected, how to be made to bring about a union. Some of the men foremost in various efforts to organize labor lose their jobs. All should be made to understand the few means benefits for the men I will appear for the men in Chicago." TEMPORARY LOCATION 515 BLOOM STREET Makers of Children's Gingham Dresses All styles, all dresses 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. FREDERICKS. Pres. HARVEY PAYNE. Gen. Sales Mgr. AGENTS WANTED NORTHW .....C Corner Penn WATCH NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY BEEF, WINE and IRON, made with the very best grade of Sherry Wine. Great for a run down system and stomach 65 cents (Full 8 ozs) $1.25 (Full Pint) MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders. At Reasonable Prices. EWINGS SUE FOR DAMAGES Want $5,000 Each From Mrs. Alfinito For Alleged Assault And False Arrest Suits were filed in the Superior Court Monday by William Ewing and his wife, Goldie Ewing, claiming $5,000 damages each from Mrs. Mary Green Alfinito, white, for alleged assault and false arrest. The Ewings were arrested in Winston-Salem, N. C., brought to Baltimore on the charge of kid- napping and abducting Nomil Green, a daughter of the defa- nant. The girl left home with a theatrical group with which the Ewings took their trial in May it was brought out that the Ewings had treated the girl with the utmost consideration, and was acquitted. Attorney Harry B. White, who represented them at the trial, filmed the suits. Mouroe M. Work, statistician of Tuskegee Institute and editor of the Negro college education section of teachers salaries Thursday, July 29th, at the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Col- A chorus of two hundred will sing music by colored composers at the Friday session. WANTED-COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVER MIDDY BLOUSWAGS 10 per cent BONUS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE CITY WORK COMPANY 122 S. PEARL STREET. 1 S. C. 4 weeks. LOOK: LOOK: LOOK: Dine at hotel Riverside Sundays The Hotel Riverside's Special Bus will leave the corner of Pennsylvania avenue., and Lanvale street for the hotel. Every Sunday 10 a.m. until the inaugural Sunday distance of sixty miles for one dollar, the round trip. SPECIAL: The same time schedule he is on Monday at 10:00, on Sunday at 10:00, on Sunday A bus from Riverside will make connection with the Annapolis Short Line train which leaves Baldwin m. m. and 4 p. m. daily and Sunday. For further information and special trips, see B. KING, Traffic Manager. GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE Two Tanks. In good condition. APPLY 12 P.M. MISS EDITH SPICER 875 W. Ostend Street IF YOU WANT A VELVET SHAVE STOP AT 521 WILSON STREET THERE YOU WILL FIND THE WINDOW INSORIAL PARLOR Between Drum Hill Avenue and Division Street FIRST CLASS SERVICE Open for 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday 12 P. M. L. Pervis, Proprietor MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential, no information given over phone. Apply WESTERN PHI OUT RATE DRUGGIST pennsylvania Avenue and D THIS GRACE EACH GEORGE WINGATI 1512 Penna ave. A. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 Penna Ave. Special for this week $55.00 Blue Serge Suits, $39.50. $25 Monair Suits, Sawl Hats, 39c, 75c, 98c, $1.98, $2.25. $2.00 Unif Suits for $1.30. Collars, all styles, soft and stiff, 25 cents. Stop in and be convinced G. A. ROSEDOM, Proprietor Baltimore's Leading Tailor and Haberdasher T. D. TAYLOR, Manager WANTED! Reliable, active house to house salesmen. Applicant # 4:30 P. M. HOME BANK BLDG. 38 S. HANOVER STREET Phone, Madison 2012 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 1320 McCULLOH STREET Phone, M. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALMORE, MD. JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better. All food stricly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness - our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electric Piano Muslc Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3683-W. Office: St. Paul 4488 ROYAL LORD LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor 1411 Firdl Hill Ave. Baltimore. MD. Stop at Singer's FOR A JOLLY GOOD TIME The nicest Cabaret in South Baltimore All the latest Song Hits Are sung and played here every night Ladies and Gentlemen are Welcome 609 South Greene St. Cor. Bergundy ARMACY TS..... Dolphin Street. WEEK. 50c Plough's Black & White Quinine Pomade 42c best grade of and stomach (Full Pint) mer's pitener nts 250 Fred. Pal- mer's Face Powder 21 cents ALWAYS THE BEST SPECIAL until July 10 regular 20 cents Alphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges 15 cents 2 for 25 cents Excellent for Pimples Heat Bums They are in the garden spot of Baltimore Call and learn our terms A cottage in fee at Govans A cottage with one acre: cut flowers and vegetables. Relatestown, Md. 1 house 2200 block Druid 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 rooms in 1300 block Mosher Street, Nine rooms and a large row. SENE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 McCULLOH ST. Phone Madison 7170. FOR RENT—Two large rooms. Apply 112 N. CARKOLLTON AV. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room for rent. Apply 1320 N. MOUNT ST. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms to a married couple. None but first class need apply. Call evenings at 212-262-2626. 924 McCULLOH SE., End door. FOR RENT—One furnished front room. Apply 2027 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BLDO 628 N. EUTAY STREET NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Point Pointe Will finance your home when lots are paid for Apply ARTHUR N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $853 Real Estate in all its branches HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED S, H. SMITH 1830 PENNA AVENUE Phone. Madis on 3386-W. 1508-10-12-14 N. Fremont Ave. in fee or Gr. $60. each. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 8019-J. J. Stewart Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOUSES Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon 854 ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone: Madison 1836 J. Office Pione, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney And Counselor At Law 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor or Opposite Court House Residence: 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BALITMORE, MD. Phoke, Wolfe 6670 J. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Bakeries in Conway, New York All Flavors, Harriole Blocks, Sodas and Sundaas, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarette, Parlor and Entertainment Center. Phone: M. Vernon 1884. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravance THIS HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE BEAUTIFUL SEAHOUSE WHERE WOULD YOU SPEND with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appoint- ment, orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, orchestra given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. With Sanitarium and University of Penn in attendance. A PRICE, 35c A BOTTLE For Sale By All Drummits CALL, AND, SEE, OUR EXHIBIT Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale ```markdown ``` (Valoret-Vim) The most remarkable TONIC for Luna, bronchitis, bronchitis presents and uses FLU, large bottle and our size $1.07. Not less than 3 large or 5 small bottles shipped, Sold, at: M.ath. Bros., Livingston and other druggists. Use 25 cents in National Commission for Plastic Surgery New York, Corresponding Office. 1369 K. Md. Cary Street, Baltimore, Md. NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your wore out system. In these Special Recreations in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous appeal with well known elegance now. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chanceres, Blotches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Sore and Syphilic Rheumatism. (800) 222-2222 BLASS' TONIC NIX & 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 pads flesh on you, and makes you well. It makes you feel more good than four bottles of tablets. PINE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh 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 ECZEMA, RASH. PRICE ONE DOLLAR KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Swallow. Soapy Burning Urine. Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and Infammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Selacia, Neurigia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in sides, Pains in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsis in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bili- ness, sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, stomach ache, back pain, lump in throat and all these disases dependent on indigestion. It adds tons and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to activate action. DRUCK GIST BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET HOPE FOR 'PHYSICAL WRECKS?' Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kinetics & Digestive Organs are on "The Bun," who are unable to perform the duties of life, that they have become OLD and WORN OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life to you! Speak: Don't Lose Heart. Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. Phone#7444- PULPIT AND PEW. MINISTERS AGAINST LOCAL REPUBLICANS Pass Resolution Reserving Right To Support Independent Candidates in November Election Towson, Md., June 29—The A.M. E. Presidency: Meeting of Baltimore City and Vicinity, composed of about forty pastors and representing a lay constituency in Baltimore of more than twenty-thousand, holds the closing exercises for the summer yesterday at Calvary Church. A paper on the subject "The Present Political Outlook of the Negroes of this Country," was read by Rev. J. W. Norris. Doctor A. L. Gaines, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church and Dr. C. H. Stepeau, pastor of Allen A. M. A. Church. Baltimore, offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: "RESOLVED, that the African Methodist Episcopal Preachers' Meeting, because of a seeming disposition on the part of the city Republican leaders and their advisors to ignore the colored voters of the city in the way of recognition, declares itself in view of the National Republican interest," he headed by Harding and Ridge; but reserves the right to advise its constituency to act along independent lines in voting for state and local candidates in the November election. SCORES BAPISTIST MINISTERS' MEETING Rev. L. M. Minion Says Preachers Have No Respect For Authority Visitors at the weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers at Union Baptist Church severely criticized the meeting, following the session last Monday. Visiting pastor inductees were Mishk, Rev. Dr. Jackson, pastor of First Baptist Church, McAlester, Okk., and Dr. M. Capers, who stopped in the city after attending the National Emporium School Convention in Washington. The ministers' conference adjourned promptly at two P.M. the president, Dr. M. Capers, noted that the constitutional bond of adjournment could not be changed. The visitors, therefore, could not speak in the regular session but by common consent a member of the adjournment could be held after the adjournment. Rev. Minion declared, speaking with friends afterwards, that he came originally from Mississippi and was a military man from the country but he had never yet seen a minister's meeting so disorderly as that held fast Monday. He added that it showed an absence of respect for authority. He concludes that the minister's body can suspend its ruler by simple motion made on the floor. Dr. Jackson, another visitor, told the ministers that he felt very much humiliated because the minister of the questioned argument as to whether or not the visitors would be heard. St. John's Day Services About 1,290 members of the local lodge of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Maryland turned out at the Lyric last Sunday to attend the annual Day Services. The common was preached by Rev. B. T. Perkins, of West Virginia. Attended School Here Rev. Joseph the apostle the missionary in the commemorated the Colored High School on Wednesday evening of last week is remember- ning being a student at Morsean College a quarter of a century ago. Among the students are Mason W. Hawkins, Dr. Thomas S. Hawkins, T. R. Parker, Emmer Fennel, George W. R. McMchen Epiphany Jackson and the late Rev. K. Hawkins. After leaving the college he went to the University of California where he was a pard of Dr. J. B. L. Díez and received the degree of bachelor of theological department. He went to California, where he received deed of the First Colored Baptist Church, Hot Springs, Ark. He is a pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, Hot Springs, Ark. He is a colored minister in the South. To Occupy New Home. The concession of St. Paul M. E. Church held its last Sunday service street near Carey, Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. S. A. Vignale, prescheduled the farewell sermon. The property of the German congregation at Saratoga and Schroeder streets some souces were purchased some months ago for $2,500. Rev. W. H. Brooks, morning, Rev. W. H. Dean, in the afternoon and Bishop W. F. McDowell at night. **Woman's Missionary Day** Last Sunday, was Woman's Missionary Church at Ehnezer Baptist Church, 23rd street, and Guilford avenue. Rev. William Seabee of Virginia, preached in the morning. A platform street near Mrs. Mary Henderson president. The pastor, Rev. John Jones, filled the pulpit at night. Bible School To Open A. Bible school for ministers will be conducted at Trinity Baptist Church from June 17 to 28th inclusive. Groups I, Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor, chairman $750.52; 2. Mrs. D. G. Scott, chairman $332.10; 3. Men's Club, Mr. J. A. B. Callis chairman $258.63; 4. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, chairman $224.22; 5. Mrs. Agnes Bradford, chairman $170.00; 6. Junior Penny Club, Miss Lillie Smith chairman $161.20; 7. Mrs. James H. Hunter, chairman $146.25; 8. Miss Harriet Swan chairman $110.52. Personal solicitations by Mrs. Richard Macks, 519.21; Contribution from the Sunday school. From other sources $915. Total $2,277.47. The finance committee takes this method of thanking all the members of the Church and their friends who have so kindly and generously assisted in making the rarally a success. Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor, George B. Murphy treasurer and Dr. R. G. BISHOP BROOKS GIVEN TESTIMONIAL The sphondel work of Bishop W. J. Church was assigned at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and he worked the spiritual and civic uplift of Bathep given at Bethel Church this evening. The affair was arranged by the men, headed by J. Logan Jenkins, and was mainly to present him a memorial of the men, headed by an Episcopal residence in this city. A splendid tribute was paid Bishop Brooks by Bishop A. Albert Johnson, who race can feel confident that every dollar Bishop Brooks raises will be appreciated. Bishop Johnson told of the negations with Bishop Brooks which resulted in his being sent to Bethel Church. He did not believe he would entirely wine out the debt of $30,000" said Bishop Johnson, but believed he would be making the quintennial. He exceeded my most sanguine expectations. "The African Methodist Church has a history that spans past 12 years. Bishop Brooks will do a work there that will startle the community so it is going to raise the African Methodist Church is behind him." Bishop L. J. Coppin also, paid a fine for the church's role in the Merz College, white, of Merz College, Bishop John Hurst, Rev John T. Colbert and others spoke. Nelson Tunnelcott and Henry Jenks presided. Flowers were sent by telegram from College, St Louis. Rev. A. Brown Dead Rev. Dr. Ananis Brown, pastor permanent of Leadhall Street Baptist 教堂, died at his home, 1333 Anglo avenue, Wednesday. He had been in ill health for the past month, and at the old Wayland Baptist Seminary, and came to Leadhall Church over 40 years ago. "Fit" In Church York, Pa., June 30.—The town is in an uproar on the account of a fight that took place Monday night in Gatchville A. M. E. Zion Church, Three persons have arrested. DON'T WANT BENCHIES IN PERKINS SQUARE On the grounds that colored residents from the small and stuffy streets occupy the benches in front of the homes till the late at night and create a disturbance by loud talking, white residents of Clinton, avenue will make a protest to the Park Board at its next meeting to have the homes removed. The homes were just put in Perkins Square last year for the first time in twenty-five years, at the request of some of the colored residents. The residents of Myrtle Avenue and George Street were the movement to take the benches out and it is said will ask for increased police protection so that there will not be any complaint in the future as to disorder. Parents of that section declare that Perkins square is the only place to take their children in hot weather and that a larger number of benches ought to be provided for them to sit on. A petition for some more benches may be presented to the Park Board at its next meeting. Color Faces Brown New York City, July 1—A beauty expert just returned from Austria and Poland declares that the women are coloring their faces and portions of the body exposed by de collet dress. Color of the short length bathing suits, many women are seeking to reduce the size of their legs and growing artificial dimples on their knees. Object To Pin Factory Bloomfield, N. J., July 1.—The Mayor and City Council of this place signed a petition addressed to the Consolidated Safety Pin Co., asking them not to start their new factory, in an exclusively white section. Fortunately all of the Consolidates are now to be colored. The company replied, sniting that it would move it if the town would pay for the expense already incurred and added. "We must reconcile ourselves to the fact that Negroes are here to stay, that there are twelve millions of them and that they are American citizens of the United States, privileges to work and enjoy life in this country as any one, so long as they behave themselves and abide by our laws." First Church Picnic At Wonderland Park. Trinity Baptist Church was the first congregation to give a picnic at Wonderland Park, three hundred persons had an all day outing there on Wednesday and fourteen on Thursday, the feature of the occasion was the boat race between Messrs John W. Rich and Harry O. Wilson which ended in Aroused Over Day Friends of the Day Nursery are very much aroused over the report that they can help and give their work Warner T. McGuinn councilman of the city to any such move. With some heat Mr. McGuinn told a representative of the city many needed sections of the city where there is no day nursery and some work it should enter a new section and not to take some time established. Rev. Beal Elliott pastor of Sharon city's taking over the Day Nursery. A bir charity dance is said will be for the benefit of the Day Nursery. Faith Baptist Church Rev. Simon Williamson D. P. Pascal received a special top. The Lord wonderfully blessed us in our rally on June 24, at which time $1,915.35 was raised for our building. The pastor and officers most earnestly thank the members and friends for their liberal contributions, command them shown in the Christian spirit and shown in the several interkittings to raise funds. We have bought the property we We have bought the property by a church that will be a credit to the church but will be a credit to the To whom it may be felt unfair rumor, that was circulated over in East. Baltimore a few days ago is a frame up against Mr. Lincoln's report, and Mr. Robinson is in the report, as circulated. Mr. Robinson bears a good reputation. I have known him personally, number two, and I had proved a gentleman in every respect. Upon apprehension of the parties making these false statements, he be dealt with according to law. EDWARD THOMAS Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LLD., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees. A. B. or B. S. A. E. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree. B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in House- hold Economics. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) SCHOOL O F LAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharma- cautical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 in 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - - - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - - March 19 and 21, 1921 FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. ..FIRST WEEK'S PROGRAM.. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH TO THE ..NEW SITE.. SCHRODER & SARATOGA STREETS SUNDAY, JULY 4th, 1920 REV. E. S. WILLIAMS, D. D., WILLI PRESIDE The Members and Friends will meet at the Old Church at 9 A. M. For Prayer and form a March to the New Location 10.45 A. M. Sermon by Dr. D. D. Allen A. M. E. Church W. H. Brooks of St. Marks Church, New York WEDNESDAY 7th 3 P. M. Sermon, Rev W. H. Dean, pastor James M. E. Church, choir and congregation 8 F. M. Sermon, Bishop W. F. McDowell, D. D. Conservation of the Building Sermon, Rev R. W. S. Thomas, Metropolitan Aloha and Congregation MONDAY, JULY 5th TUESDAY, JULY 6th Sermon, Rev. C. H. Stephan, THE PROGRAM FOR THE SE each member will raise or give $2 request all friends to be librarian or the cause of the Master. Please write develop at the house. Please write MUSIC FURNISHED BY C. H. Franklin, Director shop W. F. McDowell, D. D. Rev. S. A. V. ..ALL DAY I AT BROWN TUESDAY, JULY Candidates and Friends Lea THE STEAMER At 8:30 A. M. a. ALL RELIGIOUS BODIES AND Persons wishing to be inmers with Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Stewa E. Church, who is in charge churches are asked to bapti have. Elaborate prepare for the c BAPTIZING MORNING Choirs and Singing Band STEWARDESS BOX ROUND TRIP REFRESHMENT Chas. E. Stew COME GO PAYNES A. M. E. S. SECOND ANNUAL TO GREATER BR FRIDAY, JULY Music by Porter's Capi Refreshments and Boat leaves foot of Br 2:20 Tickets J. Edw. Neal, Supt. DAY, JULY 5th FRIDAY, JULY 6th MORNING STAIR Rev. C. H. Stepteen CHAIR and congreg GRAM FOR THE SECOND WEEK WILL will raise or give $5.00 in the Collection will friends to be liberal in their gifts to of the Manager. The Ushers will furnish deparity. Please write your name plainly FURNISHED BY CHOIR OF THE CH n, Director Miss Francis Chan McDowell, D. D. Rev. E. S. Willian Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor ALL DAY BAPTIZING AT BROWN'S GROVE SATDAY, JULY 6, Res and Friends Leave Foot of Broad THE STEAMER STARLIGHT At 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. GIOUS BODIES AND THEIR PASTORS fishing to be immersed are asked to co. Dr. E. J. Stewart, Pastor of Ebenes sch, who is in charge of the outing. Pass es are asked to baptize any candidate the. Elaborate preparations are being in for the occasion. APTIZING MORNING AND AFTERNOON and Singing Bands are Especially STEWARDESS BOARDS ASSISTING TRIP REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Chas. E. Stewart, Pastor COME GO WITH US WYNES. A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHO COND ANNUAL EXCURS TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE FRIDAY, JULY 16th, 1920 By Porter's Capital Society Orch Refreshments and Lunches on Sale leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 a. 2:20 p. m. Neal, Supt. C. H. Murra SERMON, R. REAL THE PROGRAM FOR THE SECOND WEEK WILL FOLLOW Each member will raise or give $5.00 in the Collection that day, and we will send all friends to be liberal in their gifts to this new effort for the cause of the Master. The Ushers will furnish you with an envelope at the door. Please write your name plainly. MUSIC FURNISHED BY CHOIR OF THE CHURCH T. H. Franklin, Director Miss E. S. Williams, Organst Bishop W. F. McDowell, D.C. R. E. S. Williams, Dist. Spt. R. S. A. Virgil, Pastor ..ALL DAY BAPTIZING.. AT BROWN'S GROVE TUESDAY. JULY 6. 192 Candidates and Friends Leave Foot of Broadway on THE STEAMER STARLIGHT Persons wishing to be immersed are asked to communicate with Rev. Dr. Chas E. Stewart, Pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, who is in charge of the outing. Pastors of churches are asked to baptize any candidate they may have. Elaborate preparations are being made for the occasion. COME GO WITH US A. C. E. L. MOONLIGHT A. C. E. L. MOONLIGHT Come and Spend an Evening of Enjoyment with the A. C. E. League of Waters A. M. E. Church ON THEIR SECOND ANNUAL MOONLIGHT To Brown's Grove on the Palatial Steamer Starlight TUESDAY, EVENING, JULY 6th, 1920. Music by Prof. Rochester's Orchestra Ticket: 35 Cents Come and Spend an Evening A. C. E. League of War ON THEIR SECOND A To Brown's Grove on the TUESDAY EVENING Music by Prof. Roc Tickets 1 Boat leaves foot of B Emma Stanley, President Bassie Adams, Treasurer AWN FETE AND For The B Maryland Home for Fri Given by the WOM July 5 to 12, 1920. Park Avenue and COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT Mrs. L. Downs, Secretary; Mrs. penter, Chairman; Mrs. Black Good Music i 18 Spend an Evening of Enjoyment 20 E. League of Waters A. M. E. C. 30 HEIR SECOND ANNUAL MOON 31's Grove on the Palatial Steamer 32 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6th, 19 33 music by Prof. Rochester's Orchest 34 Tickets 35 Cents 35 Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 P. M. 36 May, President 37 Beuthal Chos 38 Treasurer 39 Rev. J. W. I. FETE AND BLOCK CAF For The Benefit Of Old Home for Friendless Colored even by the WOMEN'S AUXILIAR 12, 1920. At St. Jar Park Avenue and Preston Streets OF ARANGEMENTS—Mrs. Annie S. V. OWS, Secretary; Mrs. Rohoht, Treasurer chairman; Mrs. Blackwell, Secretary to G Good Music in Attendance Boat leaves foot of Broadway Emma Stanko Stanko Resulh Chester, Secretary Cassia Adams, Treasurer Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor LAWN FETE AND BLOCK CARNIVAL For The Benefit Of. Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children Given by the WOMEN'S AUXILIARY July 5 to 12, 1920 At St. James Church THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1920 The Rev. Sister Lena Mason will preach in the interest of the Golden Leaf Industrial Club at the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, Leadenhall Street near Cross... Mr. Ethered Davis, Pres. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor the Rev. Sister Lena Mason of the Golden Leaf Industri street Baptist Church, Leade r. Etherel Davis, Pres. John Wilson; ister Lena Mason will preach in inden Leaf Industrial Club at the ist Church, Leadenhall Street near Davis, Pres. Rev. R. W. Jee John Wilson; Church Clerk ASBL Y M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject, "Sermon on the Lord's Supper" 2.70 P. M. Sabbath School, S. C. Residence 315 Dover street. 11 A. M. Presbych. 12 B. M. School. 13 B. M. Pastor. 14 B. M. Pastor Class. Thursday night prayer meeting. Everybody welcome. MADISON ST. PRESBYT. CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker pastor. 11 J. M. The Riddle Of the Aged Solver. CENTENNIAL M. E. G. CHURCH Caroline and Bana B. Church Caroline Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Sunt. Signed by Mr. Harry Jones, Jr. Bishop. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- scribed. The Holy Communion at this service only. M. Sunday School, Mr. Luther Milchfield, Acting Sunt. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- scribed. All contains of companies in the Chest of Joseph Eally will please the Joseph Eally report. Cash reported $1,023.37 Gospel grace abounds full and free at Centennial Came and Sce. Look! Watch! And Wait! EXCURSION To Go On the Palatial Steamer Star Good music Boat leaves foot of Broadw Round Trip T Bro. Henry West, Chairman; Bro. Goe. Fisher, Ticket Agent NO. The Grand Pasture and I Courts will attend the Annu nial Pasture. No.15, and Quo Govans, Md. on Sunday, J Zion M. E. Church, Rev. C. N. E.—TakeTowson car,ge Road and Schwartz avenue, Ave. to Nazarite Hall when quested to assemble by 2:30 B. Order of And Wait! For Whatcoat M. E. URSORION To Greater Brown's Grove Special Steamer Starlight Monday, Good music in attendance Foot of Broadway 8.30 P. M. & 2.30 Round Trip Ticket, 35 Cents Chairman; Bro. Geo. M. Atkin r. Ticket Agent Rev. John A. Holmes NOTICE Al Pasture and its Subordinate Pasture attend the Annual Sermon of George No.15, and Queen of Sheba Court, N. on Sunday, July 11th, 1920 at Church, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Pastor Towson car, ge t off at 5 Mile Hous shwartz avenue, and walk West on San Hite Hall where all representatives assemble by 2:30 P. M. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 P. M. & 2.30 P. M. Round Trip Ticket, 35 Cents Bro. Henry West, Chairman; Bro. Geo. Fisher, Ticket Agent Rev. John A. Holmes, Pastor NOTICE The Grand Pasture and its Subordinate Pastures and Courts will attend the Annual Sermon of George R. Wilson Pasture. No.15, and Queen of Sheba Court, No. 8, at Govans. Md. on Sunday, July 11th, 1920 at 3 P. M. Zion M. E. Church, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Pastor. N. B.—TakeTowson carge t off at 5 Mile House, York Road and Schwartz avenue, and walk West on Schwartz Ave. to Nazarite Hall where all representatives are requested to assemble by 2:30 P. M. By Order of Wm. T. Greenwood, G. W. T. Attest N. A. Bryan, G. C. P. A SPECIAL SUNDAY, JULY 11 Sermon by the Pastor, Rev To the Uniform C Trinity A. M. E. Church, All the Uniform Co. Sir Knights are cordially Sister Minnie Gleon, Chairman Williams, Brig. Gould; Sir Geo. Rosa J. Richa Mrs. Ellen V. John THE WILSON (FORMERLY) Wilson Street Gasoline Room For POLLACK B A SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1920, At 3 P. M. at the Pastor, Rev. A. L. Gaines, D.D., of the Uniform Company, K. of P. M. E. Church, Linden Ave. & Bidd Uniform Companies and Courts is cordially invited. Green, Chairman of C. D. C.; Sir Louis R. Glover; Sir George A. Watty, G. C.; Sis- Rosa, J. Richardson, G. W. C. Mrs. Ellen V. Johnson, Capt. of Rally WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division Line Oil 20c quart Room For More Cars DLLACK BROS., Prop's. A SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1920, At 3 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. A. L. Gaines, D.D., LL.D. To the Uniform Company, K. of P. Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave. & Biddle St. All the Uniform Companies and Courts and Sir Knights are cordially invited. Sister Minnie Green, Chairman of D. C. C.; Sir Louis E. Williams, Brig. Gend'; Sir George A. Watty, G. C.; Sister Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Mrs. Ellen V. Johnson, Cant. of Rally THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division Gasoline Oil 20c quart Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. DR. LIN-CO The Expert Den 1602 Penna. Av 2n d Floor. Oppo. Regent EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when o All work fully gua Free consultation and adv Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET Gold Crowns, Bridge Work and K Sets of Teeth $5.00 Up Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payme GEORGE T. A. GIBSON CERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Nite. C. & P. Phone: Madison 1417-3 NS STREET BALTIMORE GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone: Madison 1417-J LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE: MADISON 692 Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue 588 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 40921; J-Carrigues for all occasions 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL E. R. CHURCH Baker streets Rev. W, H. Dean, pastor. 9. A. M. Sunday School. Pastor subject: "AFTERWARDS" Anniversary Flower Club, Mrs. Clyde President. 1. 30 Visit of Ames to St. Paul, new site, corner Schroeder and Santarosa streets. Subject "Stirring New Yorker" Friday July 9, 8 P. M. Love Fearst Tuesday July 10, 6 A. M. Park 5 A. M. Park All Children 5 to 12 years admitted free. Miss Elizabeth Martin Principal Gladys A. Ray and Annie Thomas assistants. EASTERN M. B. M. Churcher McFarlane M. B. Park C. B. Bishon pastor Residence 1509 N. Carney street Phone Madison Hill Home Life Church 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. General Class. Brother L. Barnes leader. Subject God's eternal Love." Followed by the Holy Communion. S.T. M. Soug and Praise service Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Id Ralf Please pay your centenary and your classes and prayer meeting. Mrs. Annie Hammond Sunt. Mrs. Margaret Wilson Secretary CHRIST INSTITUTION SECRETARY Erasor near Monument street. 11 A. M. Rev John W. Smith. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Communion services. For Whatcoat M. E. Church Greater Brown's Grove Eighth Monday, July 5th in attendance ay 8.30 P. M. & 2.30 P. M. Ticket, 35 Cents Tests Subordinate Pastures and real Sermon of George R. Wil- gen of Sheba Court, No. 8, at July 11th, 1920 at 3 P. M. G. Cummings, Pastor. set off at 5 Mile House, York and walk West on Schwartz are all representatives are re- P. M. L SERMON 11, 1920, At 3 P. M. V. A. L. Gaines, D.D., LL.D. Company, K. of P. Linden Ave. & Biddle St. companies and Courts and invited. Af. C. D. C.; Sir Louis E. Wil- larger A. Watty, G. C.; Sister Jordson, G. W. C. son, Capt. of Rally ON GARAGE (CREMEN'S) near Division Oil 20c quart More Cars ROS., Prop's. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON other work is done granted. Price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan A. GIBSON DR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. Mallson 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. HOLLAND DR AND EMBALMER the late Alex. Hemsley) NOTICE Mintreas EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 A. M. Preaching and Toly Communion. 2.0 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. Tolson, Supt. 10 A. M. Bible Gloss. Minister, Supt. 8 P. M. Lecture "Africa As It Is" by Rev. J. M. P. Lebalo of South Africa. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. 10 A. M. Mary's Bible Church, Pastor. 10 A. M. First of a series of sermons by the pastor on the Universal Elements in the Kingdom of Christ. "The Universal Law Of His Kingdom; M. Sunday School, Professor; J. W. Woolson, Supt. P. M. Sermon by the pastor subject; "The Universal Need Of His Kingdom." PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE will furnish youga Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalmats, opening or grave, Hearse and other items. from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LI MOUSIE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carraiges and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5381. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION: 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464, Carriages for all Occasions 11 A. M. "THE WASTE OF WEALTH" 8 P. M. "THE REWARD OF FAITHFUL SERVICE" Dr. Douglas will preach at both morning and evening service. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH W. CHARLES E. 11 A. M. Preaching and Toly. Communion 2.24 P. M. Sunday School. Class Teacher 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 8 I. M. Lecture "Africa As It Is" by M. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Le. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class. Rev. Sam 11 A. M. First of a series of sermons entertained by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Professor 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor subject Kingdom." ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. Dr. C Harold Steptue, Pastor Sermon by the Pastor and Company. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. You are invited to come. 8 P. M. Sunday School. We invite you to all of our services to worship with us. A welcome give you H. D. Brent Supt. S. S. WATERS A. M. E. CHUCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 1. A. M. Sermon by Rev. L. P. Sermon by Rev. P. Tricorla. 2. D. District in-Transcoal South Africa. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. P. M. Sermon by the pastor or a stranger. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday closes. 2.30 P. M. Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class. M. Boys Training Class. Mr. J. W. Woods, Secretary. Mr. Joshua Northern, Supt. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHUCH Carroll near Carey. Rev. J. W. Woods. 11.30 a. m. Sermon by Stranger. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Josephine Williams Supt. Mrs. Josephine Williams Supt. will go to Towson to open Camp. Rev. Alfred Young will preach his first sermon. 2.30 P. M. Tuesday Class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader. 2.30 P. M. Wednesday Class No. 3 Presentation. 2.30 P. M. Friday night prayer meeting. Dennis Fisher Leader. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calthoun and Laurens Streets Rev. Patterson, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Chas. Peters, Leader. 8.30 A. M. M. Prayer and Praise service. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. F. Neal, Supt. 5.30 P. m. Prayer and Meeting 8. p. m. Prayer. Sacrament of The Lord's Supper. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. m. Prayer and Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings. 8 p. m., Friday, Love Feast. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring gregroup, Rev. Rym, Battips pastor. 11 A. M. P. Preaching and Holy Communion followed by class meeting. 2 B. M. P. School. Bro. A. Johnson, Supt. 7 P. M. Devotional services Mrs. Ellizabeth Summerville, chateau. 8.30 P. Frenching and Holy Communion continued. Wilson, Supt. Monday evening July 6. a grand Pastoral reception will be given by Showersmen. 25 candle, Refreshments, Free Charles H. Offord Church Clerk. OAK STREET A. M. E. B. CHURCH Oak St. het. 33rd and 24th Sts. 11 n. M. Preschool by Pastor. Subject, "The Security Of The Girlhood" 2:30 p. M. Sunday School. Mrs. P. O. Frisby, Sgt. 3:00 p. M. Preschool by St. H. Davis, St. of John A. M. E. Church. His choir and congregation is Invited. 8 P. M. Communion. TRINITY A. M. E. B. CHURCH Atrium West Academy Rev. A. L. Caines, D. P. Pastor. Parasonage 1552 McCullough Street. 1. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2. P. M. Holy Communion. 2:30 p. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Holy Communion 8 P. M. Preschool by Pastor. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Supt Primary Department. SPECIAL NOTICE Mrs. Lena Mason will preach at Pastor's Church Thursday July 8th 1920 at 8 P. M. Rev. J. N. Dutton, pastor. PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. I. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- 1803 Presstma will furnish you a Complete Funeral Embalm opening at the Home, Heart Time for $7 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for removal LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same Motto—Money or m Polite and Courteous Att THE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles E. STEWART, Pastor tunion, h. teacher, h. Rev J. M. P. Lebalo of South Africa Lexington Street near Pine Street. Pastor, amuel Roeder Press, na by the pastor, the Universal El- hymnist, Law of His Kingdom; J. W. Woodhous Simp. ect, the Universal Need Of His THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. Rev. J. M. Brown, Pastor Parsonage, 423 N. Bond St. 9:30 A. M. Class Meeting. F. M. Sermon and holy Com 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:30 Sermon and Band Prayer Meeting 8 P. M. Short sermon and plenty good Gospel singing. Annual Sunday School outing to Wonderland Park Tuesday night Sunday School Teacher Mary M. E. Zion Church Wednesday Class meeting. Thursday night entertainment. Friday Prayer meeting. Village and strangers are always welcome. Clifford E. Perry Church Clerk. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga Rev. Dr. J. M. Stevens pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Pastor will preach, subject "Unknown" Communion at the evening service. Mrs. Blanch Doppea Sant. Rro. Robert F. Williams, Sec. Phone Calvert 968-J MP. TARFOR M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. Rev. Dr. J. M. Stevens pastor. 2:30 P. M. Rev. C. G. Coleman and congregation. Come see us. 8 P. M. Rev. G. A. Fowler. J. M. Stevens pastor. Steward G. I. V. Jews Clerk. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. Biddle Street near Penna Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence, 1232 Arrowle Ave. 11 Wardman Center, pastor, subject. 11 "Wandling Man" in Loss's 2 30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Martha Harris, Supt. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Our Saviour" The Lord's Dr. A. Brown, Pastor Emeritus Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor. 10 a. m. Praiser Meeting 10 a. m. Praiser Meeting 2:30 p. M. Sunday School M. Wm. Robert, Schoe 8 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Aquilina Brooks Thursday July 8th Rev. Sister Lena Mary McCormack John Wilson Church Clerk GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday enda Mortgage Rally. At 11 A. M. subject, "The Invictim- ation" At 8 P. M. Sermon "More Than Conquerors" Fail not to be present at these services. S" MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets N. W. PROPERTIES 11 A. M. Sermon, his master. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. S. M. Johnson Supt. P. M. Rev. Pollard and congregation. P. M. Sermon by the Rev. G. D. G. Johnson night class, night. Wednesday night class meeting. Rev. Isabel Johnson, Pastor. A. Johnson, Secretary. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Storkman Street Rev. P. M. Sermon, Pastor KINGS DUAGHTERS DAY Mrs. Carrie McGavyn President. Mrs. m. class, Robert Johnson, Leader. 11. A. M. Rev. Charles Warren. 12. D. M. Searley School. 13. D. M. Mrs. Lena Mason will approach and conduct two weeks meeting in the Bedford, Squint, George Johnson, Sunpt. Wm. Barnes ministers steward. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DENNIS T-RATE UNDERTAKER Human Street mural with Casket, Burial Robe carsse and Carrige or Limon- turales. Specialist, carsse from hospital, etc. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AMERICAN MANAGEMENT I. H. Murphy, Manager. 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. THE CLOVEN FOOT STICKS OUT Henry Barton Jacobs is an unstanding white man of Baltimore. On-most subjects he has an opinion that is worth expressing and worth hearing. It is partly for this reason as well as for his financial standing that he is a member of the board of trustees of Johns Hopkins University. He is also Mr. McCormick forously speaks on most questions shamers and sutters when he tries to explain in justice why colored boys and girls are not admitted to Hopkins University. If he know how ridiculous he appeared hating and groping for an explanation where there is none he would come out with the plain truth and state his opinion. American that every qualified person in Baltimore is not admitted to the University on condemned terms." ```markdown ``` The Baltimore News likewise finds itself in the same predicament in its editorial recently opposing Mayor Browning's appointment of a colored member on the School Board. The News said among other things: "The News recognizes the city's right to be fair to colored citizens. "On the Board would hurt the colored people because it would bitterly emphasize the race issue. "Class representation is wrong, and putting a colored man on the Board is class representation. "The News cannot conceive that a board of white men would discriminate against colored people and hamper them in their efforts to improve themselves educationally. "If the all white board did discriminate then the roundy would be to select a broader board of white men." --- This kind of argument made by the News above is typical of the soap box palver of the Cracker South in its opposition to the Negro. Hyperthetically it begins by saying that it intends to be "bair" and covers the usual argument that the colored people want will prove harmful to them because it raises the race issue and arouses the Negro buffers who yell "social equality" at the least provocation. There is the usual statement citing the News cannot conceive of the Browns eliminating in spite of the fact that the News knows as well as we do that there are no colored junior high schools, vocational, technical and scientific training in the Colored High School; no classes for cripple and atypical colored children, also these educational have long since been introduced into the white schools of the city. The News knows, too, that for the past thirteen years the Colored High School building has been so inadequate that the enrollment in the school is just on the edge of the school itself. NEVERTHELESS IT IS "INCONCEIVABLE THAT AN ALL WHITE SCHOOL BOARD WOULD DISCIMINATE 'AGAINST' COLORED CHILDREN." Finally the most foolish part of the News editorial is the argument that within a cofedron man on the Board is a school institution as a matter of fact, keeping him off is the worst kind of class representation. Throughout the whole article the News seems to us to be acting very much like Isaiah Fountain, who from his pursued under him stack his feet in his feet sticking out. The News now lives here under a stack of piles to escape the logic of thoughtful readers but has left exposed the clover feet of race prejudice. When Howard Bryant at the recent High School commencement, referred the orator, Dr. Jos. T. Fisher to Frederick Douglass, either did not know the great Marylander and was carried away by the spirit of the occasion. THE IMPROVEMENT LOANS City officials and others are taking to urge colored voters to vote for the loans in the November election. The legislature has authorized the city government to borrow $26,000,000 for public improvement; providing the project is ratified by the people. Eight millions of this money is to be used for school improvement. Meantime money is busy getting ready to nominate commissions to provide for the expenditure of the money, after the people have voted to borrow it. *Talking about...how...difficult...while swimming near the training ship...numbered on which he was wearying and actually doing it.* antees that the colored schools will be equally provided for, and appoint colored men on the local commissions, it will be necessary the voter to get behind the loans. So far, he is only lukewarm. --- The poor, bleeding South is suffering from a labor shortage. This is enough to bring salt tears to the weary soul of the most hardened upholders of the banner of Negro Domination. The horror of the situation lies not so much in their shortage as such, but in the dreadful possibility that he let go to the "white South" to eat its daily bread by the spirit of its "illy white" brow. This is terrible indeed. Let us hope it is not as black as it is painted. --- The lynchers in the city of Duluth will not be found. The latest reports from that place indicate that the city officials are diligently searching for them and if they are caught they will be punished. It is gold Guineas to a red necklace, however, that the poor, deluded "Stars of Ethiopia" of Chicago, will be hanged as a result of their fervor. The difference is they were caught. It is very good to note that the sun rises in the cast and sits in the west in the good, old-fashioned way. Your home is your castle, your family is the altar upon which to sacrifice your life. Let no man desecrate the altar. Make the republic safe for Liberty, and it will be made surely safe for Democracy. The enemy within the gates is the fellow to be watched. Had Paul Laurence Dumbar lived until last Sunday, he would have been forty-eight years old. Christian missionaries are living a hard time proving to native Africans that the Bible upholds the modern idea of having only one wife. Natives point out that Christ himself said nothing to prohibit a man from having as many wives as he can support, and further that the early Christians were polygamists. So much is said about the debt of the colored race to the white race that it is refreshing to hear something on the other side. Moorfield Story, former head of the American Bar Association and now president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said in an address written for the recent and meeting held in Atlanta, Georgia. "No race ever owed another as much as the white race in this country owed the Negroes, and those of you who remember the Civil War cannot forget that colored men raised the food which power of the South Southern whites and protected the wives and children of your soldiers who were fighting to keep them shaves." The cities with large colored population need to take their hats off to St. Louis, which recently enamelled a colored jury, has colored earl and aldermen and coroner and this month establishes for the first time colored fire company. AN OVERALL COMMENCEMENT Down in Pine Branch, Mississippi the other day, the principal of the industrial School conducted novel graduation exercises. Instead of the usual onations on subjects of wide range, a graduate department mixed up concrete on the stage and showed the audience how to make building blocks. A young girl of the dressmakers department designed, cut out and fit a dress on another pupil while the audience caught its breath. Another graduate mixed and baked bread right on the stage and piped it in a wooden plaiting put on metal tire wooden wheel. The boys cut out the high cost of commencement outfits by wearing overalls, and the girls were chevron dresses made from cloth woven by the students in their own mill. (The principal, Laurence C. Jones, demonstration beats talk every time.) "FOLLOW THRU" "Babe" Ruth is the home run king in professional baseball. Last year he made 29 home runs during the season. This year with the season only half thru, he has made twenty circuit clouts and is in a fair way to press his way to the world by the way is a world's record. Explaining to a group of newspaper men how he managed to slug the ball so hard, Ruth declared that he swung his bat to "follow thru" after it met the ball. Sometimes, he said, his bad described a complete circle landing on his left shoulder. In life a good many people fail to "follow thru." To use a base-ball term they stop the ball, their arm then hit it, the ball, and as a result "pop up" when they might make a home run. A good many people reach a high point of success and stop. They fight to gain a job and then stop planning and studying. They fight to put a man in office and then leave him to run the government to suit himself. They hold a meeting, make a protest, and then stop. The trouble with them "Babe". Ruth would say, is that they do not "follow thru." THE FORUM. THE FORUM. Chicago Reader Writes on The Censorship of the Mob and Compares Lawlessness in Georgia and Illinois. Today, the world has become accustomed to thinking lightly of the tremendous civic duty that is requisite to safe-guarded our lives and property, from such lawlessness as that which occurred in Chicago's Black Belt less than two weeks ago. If any body of citizens is granted the privilege of arbitrarily and with authority regulating the conduct of other citizens—however, the wrong one and right the other—the inevitable cost will be just such life destroying engagements as that at Chicago. It may be a question of how far the verdict in a case in Chicago concluded a foe days ago, and had an influence in Chicago. Perhaps there was no connection but there was a moral invitation in the verdict at Cincinnati to the riot at Chicago. The jury at Cincinnati decided that one crowd of men have the right to break up the proceedings of another. In the judgement of the attackers there is a possible atmosphere of disrespect or something worse towards the United States. That is to say, the jury at Cincinnati, said the crowd in Chicago which attacked the Negro parade, had a right to do so. The difference between the Negro killing mobs of a South that at Dutch in the 18th century, the policing in Cincinnati, the work of the defenders of the country at Chicago is more in the method than the principle of the state. The men who attacked the Negro parade at Chicago were as witness as the mobs in Georgia, who torture Negroes down there. They were as far from the American spirit of respect for the law as the men they attacked. They forcibly and unlawfully took the place of the civic authorities. Had they left the enforcement to the proper officers there might have been no less of life. The outcome was resistance to an unlawful act. Citizens of Chicago have always regarded themselves as lawabiding men. They have gone so far as to honor obnoxious laws in their complete enforcement to emphasize their regard to lawful institutions. The spirit of tolerance had its due position. Every genuine Chicagoan has always conceded to every other man the same privilege he claimed for himself. The penalties were always left with the law, and he was not at state, that recently they have stayed from that viewpoint and practice. They have set up a censorship through any man, or a crowd of men might force other men to do If the defense is made that the men in Chicago attacked individuals in the United States through force, then is that the men who take law into practice what others put into words. Men who defend the country's institutions and impose violence, are themselves tearing down the very institutions which make life safe under the flag. They may mean well, but the results are dangerous. HORATIO H. ASHIE This Reader Praises The New Crowd Negro And Accuses The Socialist Ticket In November. We of the new crowd think ourselves to be the equal of any man under the sun. We know that the supremacy is one of the greatest fallacies of modern times. First, the new crowd Negro believes in self preservation. We are deceived by the clowns who drown in homes from the Huns within our gates. The new Negro succeeded in putting down the race riot in Washington. D. J. last summer, did crowd pied and begged to no avail. The spirit of the new Negro is raising his awful head—tawful to the nation. And I turn extremely happy that the spirit of nuest has invaded the Southland, (the rack of the Negro) and that the new Negro put down a race riot at the expense of several whites. We are opponents of any subservient manhood of man socially and politically. The new Negro thinks no more of subbing white folks' Negroes and John Sharp Williams. We of the new crowd are nonpartisan with Socialist leanings. The Democrat party is of course eliminated from our consideration. The Republican party is considerate and has a reputation for being socialist. The Socialist party has a equality and also a wet plink in its platform. Now I have always been a Republican but I intend to become a Democrat—neutral national—for I don't think we would be any better off under Hiring than we have been under Wilson. Now I have all of our Negro organizations, should unite and form one big union. We under the sun. We know taut the could accomplish more that way, with the exception of the Urban League, which should defend Defender and Rescue Conflict Simmons, these are the most notorious lick-splitting white folks' Negroes that I have ever heard since its raceyncheed. Defender sees its raceyncheed. Defender sees and mutilated every day. It sees its race desplaced, spit upon and shot down like dogs, yet it can talk about American principle and condemn its own race as families. Dr. DuFois is truly a great man. He has been called an old grown Negro, but by reading "Durkewitz" he never accused him his opinion. Lastly, Ms. Randolph and Owens of the Messenger—these men are considered among the best theorists in the country, not in the way I say unto you Fallow-Negros, Rise upand quit yourselves like men. He not shaves unto the white man as he would have you to be. Start no trouble; but if the Huns try to make trouble be prepared to meet them for the honor of your race. Had Two Wives Husband Had One From Both Races. Eccles To Stay With Colored Buffalo, N. Y., July 1.—Martha Banks, white, 17 years old, testified that he had a colored Banks, her husband, a colored pullman porter, left her after saying that he had a colored wife and could go her way and he would go there. Mrs. Venua Banks, the colored wife, also appeared in court, but the husband could not be found. THE AFRO-AMERICAN MORE out Falls WHERE IS EDGAR LANE? Pretty Wife Weeps Over Disappearance Of Her Husband TOOK TRIAL SPIN Washington, D. C., July 1—Clarence Cameron White, renowned violinist, of Boston, Mass., appeared in a brilliant recital before a large and enthusiastic audience at the Second Baptist Church, Monday evening, June 28, assisted by the American Folk Song Singers under the direction of H. Grant, Mr. White displayed masterly technique, bowling, phrasing and interpretation in the rendition of his program number of encores. His program was as follows:—1 Spanish Serenade Lado, Mr. White; 2 Swing Long, Whi Market Cook, Folk Song Singers; 3 Bandam sketches, Clarence Cameron White, (a) Grant, (b) Lament, (c) Slave Song, (d) Dance Mr. White; 4 The Chariot Jubilee, R. Nathaniel Bett, Folk Song Singers; 5 Romance Dovork, Oriental Cull, Viennese Song-Kreisler, and Polonise-Mlynarski, Mr. White. Mr. H. Grant the director is a musician, merchant. He was Mr. Whitens of Miss Estella Uintkney, of 1812 St. street. N. W. presented her puns Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Bettie Brown and Miss Edie Billing. Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Bettie Brown and Miss Edie Billing. A. Philip Randolph, and Chandler Owen, coequalors of the "Messenger" meeting from Vistia, Lincoln Md. on Monday. Their subject will be "The Only Solution of the Charge" by F. Finky Wilson will also deliver addresses and Mr. Wilson's subject will be "The Political Independence" 8. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short into quick, or if his ears droop slightly, or if his ears slide sideways, he is in danger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention in success. 9. If the horse is overheated by heat, let him into the shade, remove harness and bride, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower with aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two omeses of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of gatory, or give him a pint of aromatic spirits of ammonia, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth. 10. If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarters of cats mixed with brine, and with sugar, or give him oatmeal grud or barley water to drink. 11. Clean your horse at night, so that he can rest well, and clean him thoroughly. The salt dandruff drying on his skin makes him unmatured. The salt dandruff produces sorce under the hairless. 12. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay. If you don't be will he thereby allure you with sweet treats. If you sneak sweets in the stable at night, he must outside, with bedding under him. Unless he costs off during the night, he cannot well stand the next day's heat. These rules are prepared by the Boston Work-House Relief Association, whose office is at 15 Bingham St. Boston, Mass. We also publish Stade Rules and Winter Rules for Feeding Rules Copies of any of these rules will be sent free on application. Thomas Melanie on circumstantial evidence, was found guilty of murdering Milton Tyler last December while near the end of the Curtis Bay car line, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was tried before Judges Bond Court Tuesday and Wednesday. Heuisher and Stanton in Criminal Tyler and Miss Sable Burleigh, his sweetheart, were held up by two men and when they did not hand over their money quickly enough, the bandit shot him and he died two days later. Miss Burleigh could not identify Melanie but a ruinout bearing his name and found near the scene of the crime was the evidence that convicted him. J. Steward Davis was one of the attorneys for the defense. The annual commencement exercises of the nurses were held at Allen A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. During the evening addresses were held by George C. Brugge, Jr. and G. C. Fitzgerald. The speakers emphasized the value of trained nurses and spoke in an optimistic vein of the upking over of the Union Protestant Infirmary proposed of Provident Hospital. Musical numbers were forfilled by Dr. Harry P. Suse Sunbury and Miss Elia May Lee. John W. Klein, chairman of the presented diplomas, to Miss Helen Virginia Anderson and Ethal Bernice DeNeal. The invocation benediction Big Protestant Movement. Falls To Get Support The Interchurch World Movement which had as its aim the raising of $225,000 to carry the gospel in all parts of the world has gone up the spout so to speak, and by closing the doors of its New York Office some 1800 clerks and typists are out of a job. Thousands of dollars worth of office, fixtures were sold cheap. Thirty-two denominations had been asked to join the movement, and the idea was to form a United Protestant Church of Christ in the Country. The Local M. E. and Baptist Churches were cooperating, but the A. M. E. Church held out because colored workers were not being employed. The reason for the failure was that the denominations did not give the money to keep the work going. There were also sensational graft charges that the Movement was costing $5,000,000 a year to collect funds. Some time ago the Movement had a meeting in this city and paid the expenses of all the colored and white ministers throughout the state. News Of The Mrs. M. Aubison, of California, has been the guest of her parents. Ms. Jasse Aubison, of 125 Corpus Christi, Mrs. Georgia Schwallwold of 1641 14th street, N.W., who has been compelled for three weeks is increasingly improving. Hot Weather Rules 1. Load lightly, and drive slowly. 2. Stop in the shade if possible. 3. A stoma on top, bead on head. 4. If kept in hot water if kept dry, it is worse than nothing. 4. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as a horse is working, water it every hour, but let it drink only a few bowls if he is going to stand still. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth and the coat. Wash his face but not more. 6. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe his all over with an anti-sponge, using vinegar water it twice, not to wash the horse all night. 7. Saturday night, give a brush brush, barkworm; and add a tablecloth. Thomas Melanie Must Suffer Life Environment TWO NURSES With White Friend And Has Not Been Heard Of Since What has become of Edgar Lane? This is the question a representative of Mrs. Hoster Lane, his pretty brownskinned wife at their little home, $34 Pierce street on Tuesday. Her eyes were red with weeping and her body shook with sobs as she told her story. Mrs. Lane's reply was that she did not have been married a year and a half and had made their home with Mrs. Florence Gunther, Edward's mother at the Pierce street house. For nearly that same length of time Mr. Gunther constructor for the Stutz Motor Sales Company, 126 W. Mount Royal avenue, Mr. Lane was doing fine in his work, was well liked by the Company officials and with the aid of his wife in getting something saved up for a rainy Last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Lane came home and told his wife that he had been engaged, and he man, who called himself Stewart M. Griffith, on a couple of days trip. He told her that Griffith had just bought a new car and was making a trial spin. The host had to right back "Griffith, he said, seemed to be a 'nice fellow'." After Griffith's disappearance with Mr. Lane and the new car, the company found out that he had $5,000,000 and $5,000,000 and had put up as collateral, a worthless draft for $10,000. Mr. Lane was expected home yesterday, Griffith held him up with the point of a roadside sign, and forced him to get away on with the car. Kickers on High Fents Washington, July 1—The courthouse of judge Robert I. Terrell in the Municipal Court, is crowded, these courts, during the past month the genial judge has heard over a thrush of cases within a day. Judge Terrell is seated, despite the rush, thus anchoring his popularity among the courts. DuBOIS IN LIMELIGHT Chicago, HI. June 24.--Yesterday, the editors of the writings of K. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis and the Times, published, are the "philosophy" which activists are fighting white oppression. DuBois is called "Karl Marx," and a "noted colored philosopher." The writer "Darkskar is almost, 'super intellectual caliber,' and is bitter in tone, as he is depicted by all intelligent people, who misunderstood and used by 'agita' to use the masses of people for private gain. "The Abassian Movement," designed to encourage better relations between colored Americans and Abassians, sent several troops in Chicago, which were burned and two men killed in the attack. "mount-shants and genders" referring to K. D. Jones and Grover Rubbins of the real leaders. TO UNVEIL SHAFT of Order of Elks. A monument to the late B. F. Howard, founder of the Improved Beneway at Cornington, KY, on Sunday July 1. A large number of prominent members of the Order are expected to be present, and they will be the guests of Alpha Lodge No. 1, at Cincinnati, where access across the river from Cornington. The monument is the result of an appropriation made at the last session of the Grand Lodge of Elks. The speakers at the meeting will grand exulted exulted order of the order: William Lewis, of Baltimore, who was a fellow worker with Mr. Howard in spreading the principles of Elkdom, and W. W. Johnson of Indiana. QUARREL LEADS The funeral of J. Edward Scrimsh, who was shot and killed in the pool of Charles. ("Mike") Allen, 700 Pierce street early Saturday morning of last week, was held from his late home, -1 A. W. Mulberry street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor of Centennial M. E. Church officiated. 1 The deceased was 22 years of age and for a number of years lived in East Baltimore. He is survived by three sisters and a brother. A quarrel with William Thomas, 722 A. Saratoga street, is said to have been the cause of Scrimsh's death. The dead man was shot twice by Thomas and died in the Police Patrol on the way to the University Hospital. The shots aroused the neighborhood of the poolroom and a number of those who were there when the shots were fired made a hurried get away. Detectives Hammersha, Bradley and Carey captured Thomas last Sunday night. At a coroner's request held at the Western Police Station Monday night, he was held for the action of the Grand Jury. Among the witnesses summoned were Walter Wyatt, 715 George Street, Harry Weaver, 750 N. Pine Street, Frank Clark, 925 W. Saratoga Street; Edward Harrison, 616 S. Eutaw Street and Jesse Madison, 622 S. Eutaw "THE COMET'S TAIL" A story from Dr. DuBois' New Book That Has Aroused the Ire "The Conet" is the final chapter in Dr. W. E. B. Dulbos' latest book, "Darkwater," a best seller. It is the story of a colorful band messenger and a white girl big chic and sweet. Work, and they by a trick of fate are apparently the only persons left alive. The following excerpts tell the story. He met a business man, sil-hated and freck-coated, who had crept, too along that smooth wall and stood new some dead with wonder written upon his face. He wrestled his boss hastily and sought the curb. A woman leaned against the signpost, her head wrestled down the wall and slotted bogson. Before she stood a street car, silent and within—but the message was clear: "riny newsboy sat in the gutter with the 'first edition' in his upfitted land: 'Danger' screamed its black letters on the wall of the world. The Conet's tail sweeps past us at noon. Decently gases expected. Close doors and windows. The messenger read and staggered on. Far out from a window above, a girl lay with her arms. On a store shelf set a little, sweet-faced girl booking upward toward the skies, and in the carriage by the door, longer. The coobie gave the terror burst in his vents, and with one great, gasping cry he sprang desperately frightened run, strirling and lighting the air muff with one last wail of pain he said on the grass of Madison Square and He walked up Fifth Avenue to a famous hostelry and entered its gorgeous ghost-haunted halls. He bent back the mousse, and, selling a tray from dead hands, hurried into the street and ate ravenously, hiding to keep out of sights. "Yesterday, they would not have served me," he whispered, as he forced the food down. He rushed to the subway—then he almost laughed. No—a car; if he could find a Ford. He saw one. Gently he lifted off his burden, and took his place on the seat. He rested the throttle. There was gas. He glided off, shivering, and drove up the street. Everywhere stood, leaned, longed, and lay the dead, in grim and awful silence. On he ran past the automobile, wrecked and overturned; past another, filled with a gay party whose smiles yet lingered on their death-struck lips; on past crowds and groups of cars pausing by dead policemen; at 12pm street he had to detour to Park Avenue to avoid the dead congestion. --- As he was rushing past 72nd street he heard a rumor in his ear: a man having losing out to an upper window. He gasped. The human voice sounded in his ears. The man "Hello-hello-help, in God's name," waited the woman. "There's a dead girl in here and a man and—and see yonder dead men lying in the street and dead horses—for the love of God so and bring the officers." And words trailed off into hysterical tears. They started a moment in silence, she had not noticed before that he was a Negro. He had not thought of her as white. She was a woman of perhaps twenty-five—rarely beautiful and richly gowned, with darkly golden hair, and jewels. Yesterday, he thought with bitterness, she would scarcely have looked at him twice. He would have been dirty beneath her silken feet. She stared at him. She dragged him through great, silken hallways to where beneath the sheen of mahogany and silver, a little French malday stretched in quiet, everlasting sleep, and near her a butter lay prone in his livery. The tears streamed down the woman's cheeks and she clung to his arm until the perfume of her bread swept his face and he left the tremors racing through her body. Atlanta Crackers Now Condemn N. A. A. C. P. Atlanta, Ga., July 1-1. White people have begun to open their doors to African Americans, particularly when the N. A. A. C. P. holds its annual meeting here recently. The Vanguard would stay on the other side of the line the white people would manage Negro with the church and the bible. Colonel Simmons declared that the population proclaimed social equality and justice. Democrats Get Anti- New York City, July 1—The National Negro Democratic Conference Committee with organizations that support the colored people throughout the country announcing the Republican presidential candidates in a tradition of印制 in and producing the Negro's civic and civil rights as one means of regaining control of the country. In January 14, Waters, to San Francisco with an anti-lynching resolution to be proposed for adoption as a party's platform. Lynched 'Without Warning Columbus, Ga., July 11—A white farmer on the outskirts of the city was nearly tightened to the aid of bodies and colored men, each with a number of bullet bodies. The bodies lay just in the men fell. The theory is advancing that the bodies were slivers who thought they might give away the location of a still. Education in Louisiana. Battenburg, La., July 1—Superintendent T. J. Harris of the State Department of Education that fund 115,000 colored children are out of school, and that those in school are only receiving tuition training and that colored children receive only three hundred dollars. He boasts that the white schools and outstriping the educational efforts of every other section of the country. Delegates to Chicago The women are more courageous than men. They stand for something and when they once get into the fight, the will move forward at a rapid gall. Nick Chiles in Topeka Plaindealer Divorces Granted Through their Attorney Roy S. Bierman, they were admitted in Circuit Court No. 2 on Monday of this week. Mrs. Pancas Dailley, from Arthur Dalley on the grounds of Sundale, Indiana, avenue, was divorced from Ulysses Broadus, Spotsylvania County, both Mrs. Dalley and Mrs. Broadus were permitted to resume their marriage. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920 "S TAIL" That Has Aroused the Ire tics. "I had been shunt up in a dark room "I developed a book hight night; when I came "I looked at I saw the dead!" "What has happened?" , she cried grimly. He answered slowly: "something—const or devil—swept tress over the earth this morning and "Many's Very many," I have seen no other living soul but you, "You have lost—somebody" "you have lost—everybody," he said, shipper-uglsss- He ran back and was gone several minutes later. "Everybody," he said and he walked slowly back with something film-like in his hand which he stuffed into his bag, then he stumbled into the "Come," his siren curiously, "We must search the city." "What can we do, sir, crist," he said, "to take the lead and be did it quickly." "the long distance telephone—the telegraph and the night- light" "The world lies beneath the waters now, may I go?" She looked into his stricken tired face, and a great pity surged within her clear and calm. "No," she glanced at him thinly as he looked her best her in it, touching her reverently, yet tenderly. She looked her eyes, eating what he served, then watched the child. She watched him, she seemed very human—very near now. "Have you had to work hard?" she asked, "always," he said. "I have been idle," she said. "I was poor," he almost echoed. "The rich and the poor are not together, the poor lord is the slaker of them all." She said she showed, and now foothold our human distinctions seem now, "looking down to the great swimming in unidentified shadows." "Yes—I was not human yesterday," he said, "looked at him. "And your people were not my people," she said but today—"She paused. He was a larger sense of a gentleman—sensitive kindly, charitous, everything save hands and his face. Yet yesterday, "Death, the leveler," he muttered. "And the revealers," she whispered gently, rising to her feet with great eyes. He turned away, and after fimbling a moment sent a rocket into the darkening air. It arose, shrieked, and flew up, a slim path of light, and scattering its stars abroad, dropped on the city below. She scarcely noticed it. A vision of the world had risen before her. Slowly the mighty prophecy of her destiny overwhelmed her. Above the dead past hovered the Angel of Anthem. She was no more woman. She was neither high nor low, white nor black, rich nor poor. She was primat woman; mighty mother of all men to come and Bride of Life. She looked upon the man beside her and foged all else but his mind. She sorrow and sacrifice. She saw him below, a strange outcast of another elime and blood, but her Brother Humanity incarnate, Son of God and great All-Father of the race to be. --- Shletty, immovably, they saw each other face to face—eye to eye. "Their eyes were so bright that it was not first; it was not last—it was same vaster, mighter thing that needed another touch of love, than thought divine, splendid, hardly possessed, they moved to vard each other—the heavens above the seas around, the city arm and NEALY LYNCHED; TELLS HIS OWN STORY I am going to tell the truth. If I die the next minute, I raised my hand and said, "I'll be braved and not right on." I came on down street. Just at that time a white fellow called me. He said "boy, fellow," and I was wounded. He said Then I walked on down the street and I saw a girl with brown hair, fellows behind me, and said, "Neuro, wait there, but fool and book, I don't want to talk about a block down this side of the house. Come on and go back with me, I told him that I was not going to go, I walked on and wanna go, I walked on and was going to go, I walked on and was going to go, When shot me in the neck. In a minute I was all covered with white folks. I never pulled out a knife. I never raised my hand. I never raised my hand to cut any body. I pulled up against an auto body. I pulled up against somebody said. Put him down; let kill him? About that time the law got me and said. No, you let him carry me down to jail. You carried me down to jail and brought me up here! I beat off mob which attacked jail. Several were arrested. Official Death List Wm. Gambay, 40; 127 N. Dallas St. Wm. Gambay, 40; 127 N. Dallas St. Florence Holiday, 57; 1737 Orleans St. Robert Frye, 38; 1320 N. Mount. Greenbriar Johnson, 109; Luncey St. Greenbriar Johnson, 109; Luncey St. Josephine Offord, 38; 425 N. Spring Charles M. Smith, 1; 1410 Hendelm St. Charles M. Smith, 1; 1410 Hendelm St. Charles M. Smith, 1; 1410 Hendelm Vine Derry, 5; 945 S. Sharp, St. John Jankie Ellis, 22; 606 McCleen George Slaughter, 1; 606 McCleen George Slaughter, 1; 606 McCleen George Slaughter, 1; 606 McCleen Sarah E. Crane, 82; 424 E. Federal. Sarah E. Crane, 82; 424 E. Federal. Alice Cumber, 41; 912 N. Calhoun Sarah E. Crane, 82; 424 E. Federal. Sarah E. Crane, 82; 424 E. Federal. St. Elizabeth Clark, 82; St. Elizabeth Clark, 82; St. Elizabeth Clark, 82; St. Elizabeth Clark, 82; St. Elizabeth Clark, 82; St. Elizabeth Clark, 82; Baby Burckett, Johns Hosp. Bobert Franklin, 68; Mercy Hosp. Bobert Franklin, 68; Mercy Hosp. Wm. Richardson, 16; Md. Prison. Baby Holmes, Brooklyn Baby Holmes, Brooklyn Baby Holmes, Brooklyn Baby Holmes, Brooklyn Wm. Cornish, 11; 628 N. Pine St. Jabes Johnson, 17; 648 Raborg St. Jabes Johnson, 17; 648 Raborg St. Louis Frederick, 66; University Hosp. Louis Frederick, 66; University Hosp. Helve Climbers, 1; Johns Hosp. Hosp. Helve Climbers, 1; Johns Hosp. Hosp. Catherine N. Smith, 45; 129 Argyll Milton A. Dalys, 45; 543 W. Lavante Addison Brown, 72; 178 W. Mulberry Addison Brown, 72; 178 W. Mulberry Sarmin Clumber, 64; St. Jos. Hosp. Sarmin Clumber, 64; St. Jos. Hosp. Ella Fillet, 1375 Woolsey. Nellie Nellie, 42; 1640 E. Monument Wm. H. Burke, 42; 192 Plains CT. MARRIAGE LICENSES dead below. He loomed from out the velvet shadows vaults and dark. Pearl the other, the one she nailed near the stars. She stretched her feewed tattoos hound, braid. He lifted it up, and they cried cried the other, animing with one voice, "The World is dead." --- "Honk! Honk! Hoarse and sharp the cry of a motor drilled clearly up from the silence below. They started backward with a cry and gazed upon each other with eyes that faltered and fell, with blood that boiled. Honk! Honk! Honk! Honk! came the mad cry again, and almost from their feet a rocket blazed into the air and scattered its stars upon them. All over the once dead ely the lights blinked, flickered, and flamed; and then with a sudden changing of doors the entrance to the platform was filled with men, and one with white and flung hair rushed to the girl and lifted her to his breast. "My daughter!" he sobbed. Behind him hurried a younger, courier man, carefully clad in motor costume, who bent above the girl with passionate solitude and gazed into her staring eyes until they neared and dropped and her face flung deeper and deeper crimson. "Julia," he whispered; "my darling, a thought you were gone forever." She looked up at him with strange, searching eyes. "Fred," she murmured, almost vaguely, "is the world—gone?" "Only New York," he answered; "it is terrible—Are you well? Unharmed." "Unharmed!" she said. --- "And this man here?" he asked, encircling her drooping form with one arm and turning toward the Negro. Suddenly he stiffened and his hand flew to his hip. "Why?" he smiled. "It's a nigger—Julia! Has he—has he dared—" She lifted her head and looked at her late companion curiously and then dropped her eyes with a sigh. "He has dared—all to rescue me," she said quietly, "and I thank him much." But she did not look at him again. As the couple turned away, the father drew a roll of bills from his pockets. "Here, my good fellow," he said, thrusting the money into the man's hands, "take that,—what's your name?" "Jim Davis," came he answer, hollow-voiced. "Well, Jim, I thank you. I've always liked your people. If you ever want a job, call on me." And they were gone. "The crowd poured up and out of the elevators, talking and whispering to the "Are these alive?" "Are they alive?" "Twin?" "Twin?" "What is so sevel" "A white girl and a nigger—there she goes." "A nigger? Where is he? Lets touch the damned." "Shut up—he's all right—he saved her." "Saved hell! he had no business!" "Here he comes." He had the electric lights the colored man moved slowly, with the eyes of those that walk and sit. "Well, what do you think of that?" cried a baskerder; "of all New York, the most beautiful man in the world." The colored man heard nothing. He stood silently beneath the glare of the mirror, his hand and shrimping the arm into gaze; slowly he put his other hand into the mirror, his flippy cup, and gazed again. A woman mounted to the platform and looked about, shrimping and toil-worn in one arm lay the corpse of a dark body, the crown parted and her eyes widened with a cry she tilted toward him. He whimled and, with a sob of joy, cogged her in his arms. Marriage Licenses Jack Perkins, 22; Laurinvig Perkins, 1494 Lennon street, 20. George W. Blas, 1214 Mosher St. 45, Mary Cameron, widow, Dora Dodson, 1414 Kirfield, 23; Ella Dodson, Mt. Airy, 27; Chas. Chaney, 2210 Roslyn Ave. 35; Dora Cura, 42, widow, Miner, 27; both of Alexandria, Va. Clarence Dennis, 116 W. Hughes St. 22; Cora Pryer, 28; T. Banks, 416 Moore St. 60, widower; Clara Turner, 65, widow. Claude Arter, 753 W. Mulberry St. 30; Mary Flowers, 20; Clara Turner, 24; Orleans St. 24; Gna Carter, 21. Leonard White, 316 N. Mount St. 30; Mollie Hill, 31. Alexander Moore, 40; Flora Thomas. Archie Cole, 1010 N. Wolfe St. 32; Lilian Brown, 25, divorced. John H. Selden, 1010 N. Durham St., widower; Lucy E. Thomas, 35. Lawrence E. Williams, 307 N. Schroeder St., Pearl J. Neal, 30. French Webb, 33; Maud Jackson, 1227 Mulliken St. Clifford O. Turner, 524 Wilson St. Louis, Mo. N.W. Wilson son, 108. Wm. E. Chanley, Hattie J. Houward, 824 W. Mulwain, St. 13. Thos. Coates, 1116 Thompson Honrietle Smith, 46. widow Charles Green, 25; Eva Booze 26, 19; Johnson Johnson, 26; Volia Lyne 28, Kenney Charles, 26; Edna Washington, Emerson Douglass, 27; Annie Cox, 28; Mammond Briscoe 27; Marie Hicks, 29; Morgan Duncan 27; James Dunforthe, 29; James Dunforthe, 35; Alvera Hill, 39; Tlighman Johnson, 47; Emma Lee, 45; James Harris, 16; Lea Edwards, 26; Marson Davage, 29; Daisy Johnson, Thos. Jones, 45; Mattie Barres, 25; Johnson Johnson, 46; Eileen Smith, 29; Davon Gunn, 34; Mihai Smith, 29; Richard Eyce, 22; Alison Brown, Realty News Harry J. Friedman and wife sold to Ella L. Jackson dwellings n e McCuilton St. near Drudl Hill Ave, 14$x10.0, G. R. $120. E. T. Newell & Co., auctioneers sold for A. Armstrong Forman and Harry W. Bremer 507 W. Hoffman lot, 10.2 x3-4x85, improved by three story brick dwellings, in free-simple to Mitchell. Consideration said to be $2750. E. T. Newell & Co., auctioneers Harry W. Bremer, 1775 Drudl Hill ave, lot, 15.6x100, improved by three story brick dwellings, in free-simple to Jacob Dachman, for $40000. E. T. Newell & Co., auctioneers Harry W. Bremer, 613 Drudl St. lot, 17.6x30 g. r. $10.0 three story dwellings to Bartholomew for 30000. THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boykin, 414 N. Gilmore Street, have returned from a fishing trip on their 24-foot yacht Belle. They went as far as Annapolis. John Bunbray, of Charlotte, N.C. was in the city this week visiting relatives. Messrs. Thomas Tarter and Clinton Payne, Lillian Buckner and Edna Kee were guests of Mrs. Rebecca Thompson of Camden, N.J. Sunday, June 27th. The records by the famous Amphion Club of Washington, D.C. who appeared at the local Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon and the Bethel A. M. E. Church best affair of that kind that has been attempted here recently. The Amphions were becoming attired in their usual summer outing and made a fine appearance. The Church, secretary of Bethel Church, presented a brief paper on "The Cultural Value of Music," and an addition-feature was a solo by our Mr. W. Tunstall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Haynes, 2267 Division St., have returned home from a visit to their parents, Reed and S. S. N. Saunders, of Aberdeen, Md. Missed Saddie and Estelle Jenkins of 1003 N. Carrollton avenue, are sounding a few days at Rock Creek, Md. Miss Florence Teyrell, of New York, is the guest of her brother and sister-their Mr. and Mrs Mussonwood, of 2008, Drud Jill avenue. Miss Edith E. Carr, of 2037 Division St., has gone to Athlantic City for the summer. Miss Mary C. Briscoe, 2220 Drud Ill avenue, is pursuing a course of studies at Chrysney Institute, Pa. Private Horton Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matthews, has been retired from the U.S. eight years service. He is at home with his parents, I. E Preston St. Mrs. Cora Davis, of Mosher St. spent Sunday in Washington, visiting Friends. Miss Louise Lewis, of Washington, D. C., has returned to her home after attending the High School commencement. When she she was the guest of her sister, she was the guest of her brother, J. Edw. Neude, 1716 Division St. Mrs. Henry Milton Walker and daughter Elizabeth, of 694 W. Mulberry St. are spending four weeks visiting New York, Jersey City, Newark, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The commencement exercises this year were marked by a number of social features. Immediately following the High School commencement ceremony, every elaborate and enjoyable reception at the Pythian Castle. The hall was tastefully decorated and made an appropriate place for the girls of the girls and the evening clothes of the men. Hamer and Faulkner furnished the music which was exceptionally good. Those present included two members of the faculty, among whom were, Prof. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Misses Daisy Bailey Brenda Browne, Joyce K. Eshuda Johnson, Rev. Joseph Hill, Profs. McDaniels and Pennington. Supper was served at 12 and then danced resumed until a late hour. The same evening the Schmidt's Club gave a smoker at the Y. M. C. A, in honor of the speaker, the Rev. Mr. Joseph Hill of Hot Springs, Ark. Prof. Howard M. Gross was to tie the dancers to the varied and witty. Those present included the members of the club and other male participants of the program. Friday evening, June 25th, the Music Lovers entertained at a delightful musician at the Presbyterian Hawkins. The affair was complementary to the orator of the High School commencement, who is also a subsist of rare books. He charmed his hearers with his singing as he did by his address a few evening previews. Members of the club furnished an impromptu program. Refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Hawkins have arrived home after a delightful honeymoon spent in York City and other points North. Dr. and Mrs. E. Verry Stokes are rejoicing the arrival of a fine son. Miss Mary Allen and Mr. Nathaniel Peek were quietly married on Sunday. Mr. Peek one due to recent death in the bride's family. Miss Greece Brewer of Jacksonville, Florida, is visiting Mrs. John Hurst. Mrs. Aaron Mossell is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Campbell, Mrs. Bonnie Austin were among the New Yorkers who took in the Beauty Show last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodlow have returned from a pleasant visit to Canada. Miss Bertha Dickerson left the city last week to visit relatives in Cincinnati. Miss Pearl Fisher hadas her guest last week her brother, "Bud" Fisher of Providence. Mr. Reckling, a student at Brown University has been in the city visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reckling. George W. K. McMechen, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will be in Washington to attend a banquet given by becoming Star Lodge next Tuesday evening. wrote Isabella Norris, of New York, who was married to a patented hair curl for ladies. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clair Monroe, of Washington. Dr. Thomas G. Coates, of Philadelphia, Dr. Edward S. Coates, a visit to his brother, Edward S. Coates. Miss Josephine Marshall entertained at her home on Druid Hill Ave. Monday evening in honor of visiting friends. Mrs. Belle Sampson has returned after a stay of five weeks at her home in Virginia, Va. and will leave for Washington to attend her sister's wedding. Mr. Louis L. VanNockay has gone to Saratoga N. Y. for the summer. Mrs. Celestine VanNockay accompanied by her niece Etheline and her sister the late, spent Sunday in Philadelphia with her sister J. and Mrs. William Lancaster of Beulge street. Mrs. Julia Walker, of Norfolk, Va., gave the guest of her aunt Mrs. Sarah O'Neill, of Norfolk, Fla., filled for the next two weeks at 1407 Orkans street. The Misses Rosie and Lillian Stuart of 300 Brevard street, has left for Florida for Bona Vista Springs, Pn. ors, Edna Reid and Mrs. Louise Purm were hostesses at a handkerchief shower this week in honor of Miss Helen Brook-Irvin, of Washington, who is to be married to M. Crossley. State supervisor of colored schools in Mississippi. The wedding will take place in Philadelphia, August 2nd. Those present were, Mesdames, Nettle Brown, Mason Hawkins, Annie Wright, Thomas Hawkins, Meatrice Braxton, Isabelle Clark, Wm. Carter, Irace McCard Hitchen, Lizzie Perranders, Grace Murph, Nettle Gilbert and Louise Wheeler and Miss Carrie Cook, Pencils Murphy, Ethel Louis and Miss F. Brooks and Mrs. T.son of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Brooks, of 16 W. 23rd street, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy R. Wilson, 608 Dolphin Street, a 1929 graduate of the high school has gone to Oak Ridge, Va., with her father, John D. Wilson, Jr., to spend a short stay. Mr. John D. Wilson, Jr., of New York was in the city last week attending the graduation of his daughter Miss Dorothy Wilson. Mr. S. Allen, of Ithaca, New York, who has been visiting his friend Mr. S. G. Long at 925 Druid Hill Avenue, left today for Atlantic City where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 1120 Grand Haven Avenue, and will later go to Ashley Park for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chase and Miss Katie Huzzel of Springfield, Massachusetts,迎迎 the guest of the guest, Alain Clause 168 St. Mary's street during the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Randall of Whitfield attended the Beauty show last week and the guests of Mine, M. E. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Hensley, of 1021 Orchid Hunt Lake, let Saturday for Wilmuth City. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Staten Island turned to Baptist Convention was the guest of Miss Irina Hatton or 213 N. Schroeder street. Mr. Alexander Scott, of 663 Pierce street, tendered his wife Mrs. Amie Scott a surprise birthday reception. A very pleasant evening was spent with their relatives and friends and a gift of a received many beautiful presents from her husband and friends. Mrs. Jos. C. Hurra Sr., 2218 Drill Hill avenue, has returned to visiting relatives in Plainfield, N. J. and New York. On Sunday Mrs. Mrs. Boyd, Miss Brooks were the guests of Miss Vicka Anderson of Lincoln, Md. There will be a serenon preached by Roy Aquilino Jr. at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, 12:20 at 2 o'clock Saratoga near Fremont the benefit of St. Luke. Mrs. Mary A. Carker, of 15 N. Mary, of the sister Josephine have gone to Ashbury Park, N. for the summer at St. Mary's 153 Fleeve Mr. olliver green, of Etting street, and his niece Della B. Curtis of Wilkesboro, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Frank Green. The Wobble Club which was organized September 1319 closed on January 1, 2019 by entertaining a few of their friends in the closing dawn at Ellis Auditorium with a few of their friends $591.90. We invite given several packages of gourmet fruits, fruit flowers and citrus juice to a room at the Agel A. M. E. Elmore. The years expenses amounted to $558.11. Mrs. Elmore, G. Thomas, president; Mrs. Jelen, M. Thomas, president; Mrs. Marlon R. Winters, secretary; Mrs. Murtha B. Marshall; Mrs. Bertin M. Locate, Mrs. Elsie C. Under, Mrs. Virginia Brown, and Mrs. Ellis E. Browne. A very pretty wedding took place Sunday when Miss Mary R. Allon, daughter of the late Frederick Allen was married to Mr. Nathaniel T. The ceremony was performed by the family and the presence of the two families and a few intimate friends only. Miss Columbo and her brother, the cook of the goodman was best man. The bride was given in marrying her brother, the gown of white veil de chene with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of flowers at once her wedding trip to Atlantic City and on their return will make their home at Somerset street. JOLLY BOYS AND GLAD GIRLS IN THE KICKS At a brilliant collation and dance the Jolly Boys and Glad Girls Social held near installation of officers. Mr. George T. Brent Exalted: Ruler of Monumental Lodge of Elks acted as master of ceremonies. Installation with very eloquent addresses by Mr. C. Henry Jenkins, Mr. Wm. A. Jones and Mrs. Margaret Howard, Miss Elizabeth Knox was humorist for the occasion followed with solos by Mrs. James A. Weedon and Mr. Wm. A. Jones. The following officers were installed: Mr. Samuel T. Vosse president; Mr. W. Herman Layne, secretary; Mr. Thomas H. Howell president; Howard Chaplin; Mr. Randolph Suter, sergeant at varns, ferenced on Mr. Wm. A. Jones, Mrs. Pammy Powle, Mr. Wm. J. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Knox and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Knox and Mr. W. Harrison Lee. The orchestral selections were rendered by the musicians. Covers sold for fifty guests. Kelly—Moore One of the prettiest weddings of the season was witnessed at Millington, Md. Wednesday when Miss Pauling Elizabeth Moore, the younger brother of Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Moore of Millington, Md., was married to Mr. James Henry Kelly, of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride wore a charm-kins-own of white satin, trimmed with pearls and family lace. Her tulle veil was trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies, white roses and snap-dragons. Miss Carrie Victoria Moore, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a frock of white georgette over Canary and the bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn I. Mason, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Pansy Generett, of Camden, New Jersey, wore white georgette crepe over pink. Miss Alice Inez Kelly, of Philadelphia, Pa., a sister of the bride and Miss Sadie Martha Moore, of Seaford, Delaware, a cousin of the bride wore white georgette crepe over pea-green. All wearing large picture hats to correspond with the frocks and carrying pink roses. Mr. Kelly had as highest man, Mr. Hyland R. Moore, of Baltimore, Md. a brother of the bride and the ushers. Mr. Grafton L. Moore, of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. Frederick Kelly, of Pocketbooks Cheer Up! Pocketbooks Cheer Up! Prices have come down—way down—on these items. Look at them. Compare them. That's all we ask. We'll expect you here the first thing in the morning. A SALE OF VOILE DRESSES $3.98 Beautiful dainty dresses in all sizes So cool and delightful. Come in attractive figures in light and dark Voiles You'll buy one if you see them. LOVELY SILK DRESSES Bought at a very low figure, we're passing the saving on to you. Stunning dresses in satin and taffeta. You'll like the unique novelty folds and ruffles. You ought to see them. ...Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store... 405 - NORTH EUTAW STREET - 405 HARVEY, BEAUTY, PARLOR 10 Bargains in White Skirts Smart dainty skirts butcher's linen. You like them. $1.79 Made of the fine non- shrinkable gabardine in latest styles. Attractive effects in belts and pockets $2.98 ...Ladies 405 - NO Mrs. Caroline Robinson, divorced, of 1926 Brunt street, was married to Mr. Sidney Bocker, June 22, 1926, the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Virgil. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MORE. Hair Dressing, Electric Mass- saging, Manicurling, Weaving, etc. My school is open for ini- tation. Teaching English. I will make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer NILE QUEEN MANFACTURED BY KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. M. A NILE QUEEN Free-Trade BOOK MINE QUEEN IS FOR SALE BY: Fennec's Pharmacy, Druld. Druld. Avo. and Biddle St.; Hillburn's, Hillburn. Hillburn. Terrol. 1641 Penna.; McNeal's. Carey and Presmary; Manion's. 1100 Druld. H. Mine. Mine. Mine. Mine. 1540 Druld. H.; Mine. Creditt. Jones. 550-Presmary St. M. Hme. A. Johnson. 1317 N. Carey Hme. 1235 N. Mine. St. Mine. St. Mine. 1016 Druld. THE AFRO-AMERICAN reetbooks Ch ave come down—way down— them. Compare them. Th pect you here the first thing in SALE OF VOILE DRE beautiful dainty dresses in all s ightful. Come in attractive figu buy one if you see them. VELY SILK DRE ight at a very low figure, we're living on to you. Stunning d like the unique novelty folds a em. 162 Middy Blouses $1.25 Formerly $2.00 The biggest special of all. Well made; of Lonsdale jean; long or short sleeves. Daintly trimmed. Ready-to-We NORTH EUTAW ST Poro PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO Equipped with the Very Latest Poro System of Scal and all Branches Terms Moderate y-to-Wear Ste TAW STREET - 4 Poro College ST-P ORE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for Tea m of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Culture ate PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET ES EXAMINED FREE passes if needed made at Lowe Skokeegee Institute Summer School for 7 literary, Professional and Industrial June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 Red Optometrist GAY STREET RED FREE made at Lowest Prices. Summer School for Teachers.... General and Industrial Courses Suu July 16th, 1920 Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET ES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. ....Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers..... Literary, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 Poro Corner> Voile Waists Worth more at wholesale. Come in lace and embroidered voiles...Can't help but like them. 98c. Silk Waists Georgette waists that sold for $6.98. Richly beaded and embroidered trimmings. You'll want one. $3.98 ar Store... EET - 405 college ST. PERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED apparatus for Teaching the and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM. WAY is... the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MME, EVA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET 17 WORKS WONDERS Mine. Barnes' hair grower of Sage and Salphur works wonders. By melt 600. Agents wanted. MME, BARNES THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 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. OPEN EVENINGS. Mr. Hoffman. ..ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES.. OF THE WORLD. PLANT OF THE E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. TO BE ERECTED INBAL/TMORE, 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 denitrification 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 has been closed and a proper arrangement to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, to topperly 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. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is beautifying salve to keep the skin healthy and right. It is a harmless letter for imperfections; tane, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm ..... 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 50c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 25c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. 3 BETTERER JOHN H. HARRIS BURTON'S Mid line of Spring and Summer [Gar- offering at FAIR PRICES and on Come in and look our Stock over, use and save money. PRESSSES MADE TO MEASURE come to the store; Phone Mt. Vernon salesman will call at your home. BURTON, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Nr. Hoffman. OPEN EVENINGS. LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES... WORLD. PLANT OF THE R'S TOOTH POWDER CO. TO BE ERECTED INBALTIMORE, MD. R'S TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporat- capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with E AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a sales have been donated by some of the larger Dentists and Druggists whose names have will be called on personally in the near of the Company. Druggists who will be solicited were selected Company because of their progressiveness and value that their connection will mean in the optional dentifrice to the race throughout the We Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so treast six months that their manufacturing fa- lled and has forced the management to ment for their larger plant to be erected in care for the increased business. Not only in the demand greatly increased, but in England, and other foreign points. ME.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER DON'S Summer [Gar- RICES and on our Stock over. MEASURE one Mt. Vernon your home. INNSYLVANIA AVE. r. Hoffman. ENTERPRISES... OF THE WDER CO. BALTMORE, MD. COMPANY, incorporat- with stock sold at at $100,000.00 with as understood that a some of the larger whose names have onally in the near excited were selected progressiveness and will mean in the face throughout thu has grown so trea- manufacturing fa- the management to to be erected in inness. Not only in inness, but in England, points. Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wicky try Madam Jones' Magic No-Heat Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower, 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone M. Vernon 757 W USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stoppitsching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. ORL. MD. Perfom 767 W COCA BALM Hair Grower BEAUTIFUL HAIR REGINALL COCOA U'S discovery of the so oqual. It cleanses pestishing, stops the breaking off, and is beautiful. America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR GALL, no chances, but the REGIONALL CUCOA HALF will WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stopping, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving or more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- is wonderful hairgrower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grow- all others have failed. L SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless for imperfections, tanic blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail alm. 25c od add Whitener 26c Jelly 25c Pressing Oil 50c cap 25c Agents Wanted for special terms to agents today. Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Every box Guar a short time you wish. This grower HITENER It is a beautifying light. It is a harmless blackheads, eczema, moussands of satisfied Goods sent by mail .....25c .....28c .....25c .....50c .....28c Agents Wanted today. St., Atlanta, Ga. BERKLEY Brockley, Md. July 1—Mr. Wm. T. Sm. of Darlington, Md. and Miss Cora. Newsome of Baltimore, were recently married and Darlington, Md. and infant sons of Mr. Clinton Askins were buried at-Hosanna Cemetery. *Mr. Philip Spriggs, of Philadelphia, is with relatives. He was billed in ill for some time, improving. *A band concert was recently given by Smith's services were at Hosanna. Church was preached by Rev. Davis. FREDERICK HAVRE DE GRACE Harry De Grace, Md. July 1—Mrs. Mary L. Ward announces the marriage of her daughter Leona to Mrs. George W. Adams which took place June 16, 2014 at Delaware Cornellia, E. Brooks, of Baltimore, Md., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Caswell on Stokes street, near the Creekside, where his life and little daughter at Crietown Cecil County Sunday June 27. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. July 1—Last Sunday was observed as Children Day at Eleanor A. M. Jr. Church and over 50 children attended. Mrs. Margaret Jennifer, the superintendent of the Sunday School, Rev. J. G. Goins pastor, *Rev. Turneau the District Superintendent hold a special Sunday Church Friday. He molested to St. Inges to hold the quarterly meeting at Rev. Randall Church. *White Marsh School closed last Friday. Jackson rendered the music, Mrs. M. A. Mack teacher. *Mr. Nelson Wilson who has been sick for a long time is improving. Mr. Marsh is safe and singing something with her porous, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. Haston, Md. July 1—Services were held at both Churches Sunday as well. The funeral of Mr. Arthur J. Johnson, Sr. took place here on Sunday afternoon. Leah was one of the faithful members the old church for years. *Mr. Wm. oaken spen spen Sunday one to stengen through Eason enroute to Power, Del., where she attended the Commencement exercises of Dover State Collert. She was accompanied by Helen Holland was one of the graduates. *Mrs. Mary Beams, of Mong Clair, N. J. arrived home Thursday night to business. On returning she left accompanied by her daughter Miss Mabel Beams. *A hand entertainment was given at the Hath Thur. reception returned to Baltimore. Rev. F. E. Addison left for Baltimore to attend the Preachers Meeting. *Mrs. Dora Jackson and Mrs. Annie Pearson are now called to Elisha S. was called here on account of the illness of his wife. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Mr. July 1—At Stilhom M. F. Church lost Sunday was the last Sunday of the Calendar Rally which close of the Prince of Prussia T. H. Wisk of the Princess Anne Academy filled the pubilt. 2 P. M. Rev. C. S. Springs, preached the annual sermon to the order of Dr. H. H. Kline prescheduled. The rally is expected to being $500. * At St. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. G. W. Scott filled the pubilt. Rev. visit. Honorew Sunday July 3. P. M. * Mr. Charley Wiltlington Pleicher Johnson and Mr. George Domis returned home from Chuster. The field is spending a few days in Chuster with relatives and friends. * Mr. Frank Williams and Mrs. Sally Johnson are on the sick list. * At Henry Coulbourn's Bathershop, Mr. Charles Wiltlington agent. LAUREL. DEL. Laurel, Del. July 1—Miss Fontaine Slater graduate of State College at Dover on June 25 with cum laude. The following persons witnessed the exercises: Mrs. Clara Slater, Mrs. Ella Cooner, Misses Sophronia Slater, Marion Moore, Frances Moore, Dollie Holden, and Estella Belle, Mr. Raymond West and Professor I. W. Howard. The Thrift Club of the public school reported $155 saved since its organization in February. Children's Day exercises were held on Sunday evening at New Zion M. E. Church. The exercises were very interesting. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md. July 1—Ladies Aid observed the day Sunday and Aids from Stillpond, Milton, Coleman and Pomona were represented and some very noble addresses were made by children of 22.2 was raised. Miss Mattie Price and her school children, carried the "Beautiful City" program to Millington Sunday and had quite a success. Mrs. Eva Simmons has gone back to Germantown. Pam, on the while, Mrs. Hester Washington of Washington spent a few days together. A "eat was served to the children by Miss Mattie Price" this week. Mrs. Mr. Myrde Butler, the Silloway School Superintendent attended the Sunday School Convention in Chestertown this week. Mrs. Mattie Thomas of Chester, Pa. spent a few days with Mr. Myrde and Myrna Magneta. Miss Matte, Mr. Myrde Butler, spent the week-end at Preston, Md., and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Waters. Mrs. Mazie Clayton and son had a advantage of the English lessons last week. Rev. Lewis Hodges of Snow Hill, Md. motored there Saturday to see his friends and relatives. FOREST HILL Forest Hill, Md. July 1—The annual Gospel Meeting is in full bloom, Dr. D G. Hill presides, Rev. William H. Baker pastor of Longgreen A. M. E. Church preached at $ P. M. accompanied by his choir and congregation. CHASE Chaso Md. July 1—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns buried their son on last Wednesday. The Public School Mrs. Clarence Johns in the 2000s Mrs. Carroll Johnson had, as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons and daughter Miss Elizabeth Harrington Mrs. Harrington of Haynes Dr. De grace is visiting her son Mr. William F. Harris who is slick. * The Parson-Ann. Mrs. Harrington of Haynes Church, Chase, Md., held a strawberry festival on last Tuesday evening. ELKTON Elkton, Md. July. 1—Miss Maggie Evans of Wilmington, was the guest of a few days of Mrs. Marion White. Mrs. Probebe and Mary M. Brown were present for a few days with relatives in Haddonfield, of Wim J. Mrs. Emily Dickerson, of Wilmington, and other family members. Belie Coleman, Friday, Mrs. Mary Wilson, son and grand children spent Sunday in Worton and Philadelphia. In the Wizards, and the Rooa Gibbs was the guest of Mrs. Rosa Gibbs Sunday. *Miss Julia Berry of Connington, spent the weekend with a family member. Mr. Ernest Wester, of Wilmington visited friends here Saturday. * Mrs. Madeline Adams, of Cherry Hill, is spending some time at the Avon and Avon, in the Elizabeth Samuels and Mrs. Mary Morsell who have been very sick are improving. Messrs. Tawley, Mr. and George Walker (Baltimore) visited the Misses Hindman Sunday. Mr. Charles Williams visited friends in Wilmington, and Mrs. and Mrs. Willow, and the Misses Dorothy Harper, and Lucile Harrison. Philadelphia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James and at the May Hill, also in Fletcher Whip of Wilmington and Miss Portia Miller of Elkton, Md. Mrs. Morgan sang two very pretty nuvens to the family. Mr. Desiree at Cedar Hill, a "Rev. A. W. Robertson is spending few days in S. Collins, a "Miss Sarah Bowers is spending a few days in Newark, Del. Mrs. Nina Robertson and Mrs. Fannels Woodwood were in Wilmington, last week. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. July 1—Children's Day exercises at Bethel A. M. E. Church were held last Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Clara E. Harris. Collection for the day was $72.69. The Masons had their annual sermon last Sunday afternoon at Bethel Church, Rev. William A. Harris, the Baltimore last week. *The Beatrice F. Harris, * Baltimore, Thicch School is at home. * Mr. Leon Henry, of Dunbar High School Washington, D. C., is spending the summer with his parents. * Mrs. Mattie Stanley was called home on the account of the death of her father last week. * The son was still with the medical and panonimine Sunday night at Bethel Church. * Mrs. Mabel Bennett and daughter Hatte May has returned to their home on High street after a few days at Princess Anne and Fairmount, Md. * Mr. W. Derry, of Philadelphia, special day at the Cambridge last week. * Mrs. Bertie C. Helm, of Lung relinics and friends here. * Mr. Emory Waters, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his sister Mrs. Retta Kennard at her home on Pine street. * The Service was well attended at St. Luke's Church Sunday, Rev. D. R. St. Sewick, the pastor preached in the morning at Rev. J. W. Wilson preached at 4 p.m. Mr. Emerson Ward and Miss Sophrisie Travers, both of Cambridge married Thursday at 207 Pine St by Rev. D. R. Shockley. The funerated at of Mr. George Ellis was held at St. Luke Church last week. The funeral of Evelyn Henry was held at Waugh M. F. Church Tuesday June 22 and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Perry has opened a Snowball parlor on Cross street. Mr. Charles Baldin, of Baltimore spent several days in Cambridge last week. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Middox of Pine St. and left a fine baby girl. Mr. Nathaniel Stewart who has been attending school in Baltimore is home. Mrs. Bertha N. Stclair has gone to Baltimore to attend the Colored Training School for teachers. York News York, Pa. July 1—The New Era Shirt Factory girls gave a shirtwaist recreation club. Three hundred persons attended. Music by Smuthers and Jackson's orchestra. Rev. Brown's annual sermon at Old Fellows Hall. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown. Ml. July 1—Rev. Snowden of Frederick preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church morning and night. It was day, day. The collection was $12,888. The collection, D. D._is pastor. *Dr. Thomas Jones, D. D. S. of Baltimore is located in Hagerstown. He has opened a school. He is on the Jonathon streets. *Mr. Walter Harmon, Robert Jones and Gettys Johnson students of Howard University. He is on the Miss Coley Hirmon, greatest of Storer College, Hapers Ferry is taking a teachers course in W. Va. *Mrs. Hermine Hirmon is purchased a Ford sierra. *B. Wilson has purchased a new Stevens six 1880. *Mrs. Hattle Dorssey, of 184 Williams avenue, died of Astonmillis is unfortunate. *Dr. Wilson is slain and the Dr. Horace Last Sunday was Children's Day in the Methodist Churches. The Social Club had a sermon preach to them of Dr. Horace A Johnson. *Mrs. King, of Baltimore, sister-in-law of Dr. Jones was a visitor in Hagerstown. Mrs. Dr. Jones, the wife of our dentist arrival in Hagerstown Sunday. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., July 1—Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins and Mr. Samuel Jews Hopkins and the apent the wock-end or guests of hanks and the hank Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Jews. *Mr. Eugene Brown and Miss Pauline Brown otville last Saturday night. *Mr. Frederick. Pan was taken to the alms house last week by the district nurses. is spending several weeks with her brother Mr. Isaac Marshall. On Wednesday of last week Miss Leonia E. Hall entertained her class on Wednesday, "God's Flower, Land!" a beautiful play for Children's Day was successfully rendered on June 13, at Praise Church at 8 P. under the church steeple, at Ridge Road, Mrs. Ida Torsell at the plano, * Grace Church was packed, Sunday night when Stephen Church, Dorssey's Bristol Church, P. H. Green was shipped with us. The Wise Men also had a sermon preached to them by Rev Green. The collection of Pittsburg, PA, will a flying visit to his sister Mrs. William Carroll at Taylor avenue. "Mr. Abraham Hall Road, Mrs. Washington were quietly married at the parsonage Saturday by Rev. J. A. Toung. Long, Green, Ald, July 1—Rev. W. H. Baker, his choir and congregation worshipped at. Fairview A. M. E. Church, Hartford. County on. Sunday Mr. Henry Hawkins was buried Friday . Miss. Florence Holl- day died at her home on Sunday, 20th of June *Miss Annie Wells and Mrs. M. Zion parsonage Friday. *Miss May Bell Gregg is out again. *Mr. Amos Harvey Jr., was taken to the hospital with a tea kettle of boiling water. *Miss Elizabeth Cromwell was among the graduates of Summerfield and Long Green. *Misses Essie Winder, Mabel Quickley and John Hughes were graduates of Summerfield and Long Green. *Mrs. Edward Wheatley motored to Finview Sunday. *The residence of lightning on last Thursday, no one was hurt. *Mr. and Mrs. James Henton have moved to Towson. *Mrs. Ann Gassaway have moved to Baltimore. DENTON Denton, Md. July 1—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Bells Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Chester, Fn. and Miss Cassan, of Bells Chapel, visiting their mother, Mrs. Sarah Mason. * Mr. Aaron Wisher, Mrs. Armary Hines and Mrs. Pearl Jarman are on the sick, list. Mrs. John Casson of Dementon, Mrs. Florer and Mrs. Adeline Lewis' attended the afternoon service at Bells Chapel. OXFORD Oxford, Md. July 1—The Ladies Aid of Oxford gave a welcome reception to the pastor and District Superintendent Salazar, who said the collection was increased to $100. Sunday night the Official Board rally was held Collection was $124. * The delegates to the Sunday School and Epworth League convention held at the University of Carrie V. Gray, Mrs. Mollie Benson, Mrs. Mary E. Small and the pastor Rev. Beecham. SHARPTOWN Sharpunt, Md. July 1—The Children's Day services were observed at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The collection was $46.11. Mercie Clarke of the school is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Winder. * Mrs. Elizabeth Deedon Brown one of the former teachers here and wife of Mr. Allan Brown died at the home of her mother inerville, Md., last Friday afternoon. COLEMAN'S Coleman's Md., July 1—The people here are busy preparing for the Million Dollar Wedding Rally to be held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Brunks was a success and enjoyed, by all present. * The Laldes Aid visited Fountain Sunday afternoon. * Mr. Erwin Crawford entered Philadelphia. * Mrs. Emma Clayton underwent an operation at the Maryland general Hospital. She is now home. * Mrs. Hattie Cross was taken to Rhode Island. * Rhoda Frisby and R. W. C. Bowland attended the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention held in Dover. Del. Mrs. Mary Chaney of Rhode Island. * Rhode County. * Rev. and Mrs. Arguin Martin are spending a week at flurrylock visiting his mother. * Mrs. Amcroberts, Mrs. Magistre Holly and Miss Roberts spent the day in Baltimore. BELAIR Belait, Ml, July 1—The marriage of Mrs. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor to Mr. Joseph Taylor, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph took place Monday evening at Ames M. E. Church, Rev. C. H. Matthews officiating. "Children's Day services were well rendered Sunday evening direction of Mrs. Mayne Turner, Miss Grace Buckhana, of Hampton Institute is spending her summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Ver Wescott and Miss Sadie Toney are on the sick list but somewhat improved. "Mr. and Mrs. Archer, of Ballimore spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. Joseph Toney, Denise Presiding Elder Collins preached at night. * The rally held at John Wesley was a success. * Moving pictures were held at John Wesley Church Friday and Saturday evening by two young men of Morgan College. * Miss Margaret Boston who taken sick Saturday died Tuesday and the funeral was held last Thursday. * Mr. Richard and Stanford formerly of here died at Chester. Pa. The funeral was held at John Wesley Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. W. W. Horner. Messrs Harrison Reddings, Howard and Frank Fitchett of Chestertown motored over Thursday. * Miss Gladys Boston left Tuesday morning for Rising Sun. She was called home to the funeral of her aunt. * Miss Helen Fountain is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. John Clark left Friday for their home in Philadelphia. * Mr. William Holmes left Saturday for Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Annie Hicks is on the sick list. Mrs. William Baynard is reported improved. * Mrs. Carrie Driver is able to be around her room. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., July 1—At Bethel A., M. E. Church Sunday was rally day, the collection was $386.70. Mrs. E. Murray raising the largest amount over $100, Mrs. Fitchett $0 and Mrs. Nellie Johnson $64. * Mrs. M. Berges is quite sick at her home on Calvert street. * Mr. John H. Barnes and Mr. William Carer were in Baltimore last week on business. * Mr. James Griffin of Philadelphia is visiting his sister Mrs. Mary Brown. * Mr. Charles Mitch, of California's visit to his brother, Mr. T. Aftichel. * Mr. Irvin Brown and daughter of Church Hill spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. B. Blake. The Ushers Club met at the home of Mr. Essax Warner and after the business was over Mr. Warner ushered the club in the din-line room and was served them with chicken salad, crackers, ice cream and cake. The young People's Progressive Club met at Mrs. Daisy Bowers last Tuesday evening. I am prepared to take passengers anywhere, they wish to go to Price reasonable, L. H. Chambers. * Mrs. A. Steward, of Baltimore is visiting Mrs Bell Stricklin. * Miss Francis Brown, of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Annie Brown. Christ Rock Christ Rock, Md. July 1—Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews and Mrs. Elsie Chennas motored to Proston to at- tion which was held there last week. The funeral of Mr. Thomas Harris was held here last Monday burial in Rock Cove "Mr. and Mrs. William Oliner are visiting relatives and friends here." WORTON Worton, Md. July 1—Sunday evening outline a few persons went down Rev. Fleicher. Rev. Bond proached. Rev and Mrs. L. M. Bond received notification of the marriage of her husband, H. I. Miss Cora Neumeone of Baltimore, Md. Miss E. NEWMAN Beauty shop. 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 948 M. Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimoniales 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 delighted. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. IN MEMORIAM RIDOUT—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Rev. D. A. Ridout who departed this life one year ago, July 2, 1915. I think of you in silence. No eye can see me weep. And many a tear I shed. When others are asleep, Please do not. MARY J. RIDOUT CAMPBELL — In loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary A. Campbell who departed this life 15 years ago June 30, 1902. The month of June again is here To me the saddest of the year. For it was on a June day That my beloved mother passed away. As time rolls on I miss you more. My heart still mourns as you sleep in KIMBALL—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear beloved brother Thomas Kimball of Annapolis, Md. who departed this July the 5, 1912, one year ago, today. My heart has been crushed and wounded. My life has been lonely and sad. Which only the presence of you Dear brother could make me once more glad. Sleep on dear brother and take your God called you home. He knows best. The one we loved is missing. The voice we loved is stilled A place in the family is vacant Any power can be illused. By his sisters, KATIE BENTLY, SALLIE GROSS, TILLIE • HEBRON, LIZZIE FITZHUE, WM, LEE of Washington, D. C., and JOHN KIMBALL of Annapolis, Md. B BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. PETTUS—In loving but sad remembrance of our dear mother Mollie F. Petttus, who departed this life one year ago, July 2, 1919. Farewell, farewell my dear mother have spent many and lonely year, You left me with an aching heart The night you and I did part. My heart is sad and lonely yet But time will come tome soon When I may with you ever dwell By her loving children SANTER, AND LEE VELE INGRAM AND JACQUILIN PITZGERALD. GREEN—On June 22, 1920. Frank H. Green, formerly of Baltimore, Md. died in Wickleigh Ohio, after a short illness. Gone but not forgotten. His devoted daughter. DELLA B. CURTIS MATTHEWS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mary L. Mathews, who departed this life four years ago today July 1, 1910. It was very hard to lose her Yet, we said "They will be done." Eternal life had just begun. By her daughter and son, IDA AND SAMUEL MATTHEWS. BROOKS—In remembrance of my dear mother Mary Brooks who departed this life one year today June 25, 1919. No one know the grief I bear. Since Jesus took my dear friend away But as I look at her face I see M. dear mother face to face. Her daughter, VIRGIE BROOKS. A NOTE OF THANKS Mrs Mary E. Happy, wishes heartily to thank the Public School teachers and friends who made up a purse of fifty dollars and presented it to her daughter M. Josephine who on account of a nervous break down has unable for four years to teach school. 1318 N. Stricker street, Baltimore Ml Improve your complexion 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. BEYANS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Henry Bevans, who was killed July 4th, 1900, twenty years ago, Mary Bevans who departed this life on July 6th, 1918, one year ago. There the buds from earth transplanted. For my coming watch and wait. In upper peninsula we dear. Just within the Golden Gates. By daughter and sister LOUISA Wycoff and TENA GIBSON. Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins of 1612 Jefferson street wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the war when she departed this life in full triumph of faith June 18, 1920. Florence A. Holiday, the beloved daughter of Margaret and the late Grafton Holiday died Sunday June 14, 2015. She was the wife of Mr. Abraham Amos, 1737 Orlean St. The funeral was held from West Liberty M. E. Church; Harford Co. Md. Services were conducted by Ben Henry. Services will be held So Ready For You Know Not The Hour At Such A Time When The Son Of Man Cometh. Auto Hits Boy Raymond Anthony, aged 6 years, ran out into the street in front of his home, 427 Mosher street, street by an automobile owned and driven by Howard J. Leffler white, 727 McHenry street. He was kicked up by Denver C Young, 1414 Argyle avenue, and placed in Leffler's automobile and taken to the hospital. After receiving treatment for a cut tongue and lip, he was taken to his home. Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired C LET ME HELP YOU help all, rich and poor, white an- cored. By mail, not less than one dollar's worth. Enclose 100 extra for tax and mailing expense. Osman can only be seen on Mon- days. but you can buy your Incense Powders every day and help will be extended to you just the same, free of charge. Write or call on REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, 3D. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow lcgw,soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Attica, Georgia AGENTS WANTED • Write for Ternau your xion Brighter Smooth at mouthfulness ired ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.Q Catonsville Boys Take Two Before a large crowd the Catonsville Social Giants defeated the strong Marriottville A. C. by the score of 18 to 7 and the Laurel Stars 12 to 1 in a double header Sunday. Brooks pitched fine ball in the opening game allowing only 8 hits and 5 runs. The Stars who pitched the Second game beat the visitors slowly allowing 6 hits and snuck out to bat before losing stars the twinnier, while P. Matthews and Johnson Starred for Catonsville will play the Lincoln A. C. at Catonsville at 3:30 o'clock. Catonsville R.I.E.E. Giantsportray R.A.E. Brown, p. 3 4 0 Hayne, f. 3 4 0 Greene, 2b 3 4 Howard, b 0 0 Smith, f. 3 4 Terrell, 2b 3 4 Kendall, 8s 1 0 Hutchee, 2b 2 0 Karney, 2b 2 0 Lurcey, b 2 0 Totals 18 22 4 Totals 7 8 4 SCORE BY INNINGS Brown,rf 3 4 0|F, Matts 1 2 0 Hayes,bf 3 4 0|F, Savoy, p 1 2 0 Breese,cb 3 4 0|F, Howard, p 1 2 0 Breese,cb 3 4 0|F, Jackson, s 0 2 1 Terrell,cb 2 2 0|F, Jackson, s 0 2 1 Randall,88 1 1 0|F, Howard, p 1 2 0 Butler,ge 2 2 0|F, Johnson, s 1 0 0 Dursey,ge 2 2 0|F, Norris, s 1 0 0 Totals 18 22 4|Totals 7 8 4 **SCORE BY INNINGS** Marielville 1 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 7 Cateleville 2 8 1 5 1 0 0 8 1 4 base hits Terrell, cb 2 8 1 5 1 0 0 8 1 sacrifice hits, Randall, Smith Brooks stolen hits, Brooks, Jackson, Jackson throws, Left on bases, Cateleville bats, Matthes, 6; Batter 2, Wild pitch Savoy, Struck out by Dorsey, p bats, Matthes, 6; Batter 2, Wild pitch Savoy, Struck out by Dorsey, p bats, Matthes, 6; Umpires Matthes and Williams The Black Sox dropped their first series of the year when they won one and lost two to the Rex. A. C. of Washington and Sundy. P. ground, in Saturday's game. Hodges pitched and won his thirteenth victory. The BLACK SOX GEX. A. C. HILE Bidley Bidley Geverlhb 1 1 12 Bidley 1 1 12 Howardb 1 0 22 Lewisb 1 1 12 Limerickb 1 0 22 Halter Halter 1 1 0 Maryc 1 2 20 Thompson 1 1 0 Carrollf 1 2 20 Fontonsb 1 2 0 BrennPus 1 2 20 Hallet 1 2 0 Browpch 1 0 00 Hodgesb 1 1 0 Bryant 1 1 10 Totals 11 10 Totals 8 12 9 SCORE BY TOTALS Black Sox 12 12 20 10 11 Rex A. C. 0 0 0 0 10 11 Two base hits—Thomas, Lewis M. Carthy, Fitzgerald, penton base hits—Sarah, Lewis M. Hidley Hurristone, Homerun—Curt- lard, Sergie hits—Howard Lewis, Greene Sox, Rex A. C., Stolen Sox, Rex A. C., Bases on balls—of Hodges, A. C., of Brown, 1 of Bryant, 2 of Bryant, out—By Hodges, 1 of Bryant, 2 of Bryant, by Bryant - Unique-Byers On Sunday the Soy were in poor for in and or the first time on local grounds dropped a 10-0 score to grounds by a close score of 4 to 3. Logan doing the plighting. The second game was a walk-away for the Wash- ington BEN. A. KLEE. BLACK SON RULE. Rochebib 1 0 1 Gloverib 1 0 1 Lanbergib 1 0 1 Smithib 1 0 1 Fitzgibblet 1 0 0 Haronefib 1 0 0 McCary 1 0 0 Lansafib 1 0 0 Bernitts 1 0 0 Fentonss 1 1 1 Glovey 1 0 1 Wiltgibblet 1 1 1 Carrollp 1 0 1 Loganag 1 1 1 Totals 1 5 2 Totals 2 1 1 Roche,2b Howard,2b Loneridge,2b Pingzef,2b Lyvain,2b Bernett,2b Giovineg Carroll,2b Philadelphia, F.A., July 1—The Hate, meon A. C., won from Lee C., C. 2 to a in a hard fought game last Saturday. The score was close in to the sixth inning. The Hutchinson would like to arrange a game with the Black Sex and other strong teams in Maryland. Score by innings: H. A. C., 101901222—9 St. Lee C. C., 010101000—3 York, Pa. July 1—The Marielle Professionals beat the York Aux, 7 to 3 on the former diamond. Score by innings: Alax 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Marielle 9 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 x-1 for tails 11 and Marielle 7. Expect 30,000 At Ball Game Philadelphia, Pa., July 1—The Pennsylvania Giants wint a doubleheader against the Houston Texans on Sunday before a large crowd. The Giants will play a game with the tampa Bay Hillside Giants at 10 a.m. P.M. The preparations are being made for a crowd of 20,000. Score by BIRD HAMMER. Cluster A. C. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 7 2 Pa. Giants. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 1 1 Cluster B. C. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 7 2 Pa. Giants. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 1 1 Cluster C. SECOND GAME Pa. Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 Boston and Giantbear, Roberts and Failhard. Umpire Michele and Failhard. Makes Tenth Home Run About five hundred people saw Laurel Black Sox go down to a 9 to a defeat. Johnny Reid was the one looked on as he colored Eddie Ruth. He weighed 170 lbs and lost 121 lbs. The Lincoln have won 6 games, lost 6 games, or for games, for games. Officer Coleman Henson St. Paul St. is magazine, Elliott City, Md. Washington. June 27—218 Cubs on a return engagement again defended by A. B. C. of affiliation to the score of 5 to 2. The feature of the game was the base running of the Cubs and the pitching of Bland who shot 15 5s for the winners. S. Harris is the manager. 1214 S. street Mrs Gertrude Nerpis of Seattle, Washington, who is spending the summer here, won the tennis singles for women at the Druid Hill park courts last week. Harry Williams won the men's Drew Gets Second Chicago, Ill., June 28—Howard Drew, holder of the worlds record for the 100 yards dash. 3-5, sec. second to 1. Sholz white, of Missouri. In the Olympic truths yesterday. His time was 10 1-5 seconds. Joe Loomis, white, was third. Hillsdale Takes Two Philadelphia, Pa., July 1—The Hillsdale team took two games from the Cuban All Stars, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5. Our Own Earl Shows 'Em How "Our Earl!" Earl Johnson, former Morgan College student and coach, won the right last Saturday to enter the great Olympic trials in the Maryland University Stadium, in Camden, MD. He defended a large field of runners in the 10,000 meter (10,926 yards) run. The occasion was the Eastern Field, Philadelphia. The winners of the events earned the way to represent this country in the Olympic Games in Antwerp, Belgium this summer. Earl best his field in the fast A time of 32 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. Two white athletes finished second and third. Watson, another colored lad of the Co. New York, won second place in the running high jump with a leap of 6 ft. 3 inches, one inch behind the leader. Anderson also of New York St. Christophe in third place in throwing the 56 pound weight. His distance was 31 feet 3-12 inches, which was 5 feet behind the winner. Sandy Graves of the Salem Countryside of New York, won the 半程比赛. Stigall May Go To Australia Cumberland, Md. July 13—Arthur Stigall of Stigall Country was turned down recently by the Cream City City. Allstate Cobb of Cobb colored men to box with him. Todd Andrews white match box. A tout Stigall's manager take him to Australia on a tour. Todd Andrews has his desire to go to Australia and has recommended Willie Muckel a biathlon weight to make the trip along with him. FULTON—WILLIE MATCH MONTH THIS MONTH New York City, July 1—According to the sporting writer of the Evening Telegram, the coming bout between Fred Fullon of Minnesota and Harry Wilks, black champion, will draw larger crowds and is of greater importance than a Dempsey Carpenter contest. The winner will gain the right to fight Dempsey. Fullon is one of the biggest men in the ring and still fight on his feet. Strangely enough, Wilks is just as big, just as strong and just as cunning as Fullon. Both men are over six feet in height and over two hundred pounds in weight. It will be a fight worth seeing and Wilks is likely to be the favorite. Portsmouth Giants Home Portsmouth, Va., July 1—The Portsmouth Giants are home after a successful trip through the Norfolk North. They play the Norfolk All Stars on July 5th in the morning at Portsmouth, and in the afternoon at Norfolk, Games are also scheduled for the 6th, 7th and 8th with the same team in Norfolk. Because the Portsmouth team has no grounds of its own, most of the games are played away from home. Kurt Jones, 415 Green street, is manoeuvering Blue Sox Divide Fountain, Md. July 1—The Blue Sox won the first game from Butterfly and dropped one to Stillpond, 16 to 12. Double Header At Easton Easton, Md. July 1—A double header baseball game will be played here by the local college. The local college will give a concert and there will be a dance at Black Sox In New York The Black Sox will play the Subway Giants of New York on Saturday, July 5th, at 2 P. M. two games. Monday July 5th, at 2 P. M. two games. Monday July 5th, at 2 P. M. two games. Monday July 5th, at 2 P. M. two games. They defeated the Bachrach Giants last week by the score of 7 to 6. They defeated the Cuban Stars on Thursday July 5th, at 5 P. M. the Sox will play the Cuban Stars, which should be the best that have ever been played at Wist Post. *Patronized* ("Y") Twilight More than six hundred persons went down the street to watch the twilight. The steamer Starlight, left at 4 and returned at 8:30 P. M. on the fact that service men to relinstate their war-time insurance which they carried while in service and many former servicemen have allowed their insurance to lapse. M. William M. William has making an eleventh hour appeal to the ex-soldiers and sailors to take up their insurance again The first event was the ten-mile championship race. Joe Organ, the best American distance man in the country, was pitted against the Organs. Commander Johnson, the best American distance man in the country, the P. A. A. also had in their lineup, two other distance men in the person of Weber and Creig. As the beginning of the race, Organ started the lap, with Weber second, Creig third, Johnson fourth. Bechth Fifth, Gates sixth and Sterling seventh. Johnson, during the fourth lap, letting the Organ set the pace, followed resolutely in the far-famed marathon, which turned around the course at a fast clip, with Weber third, and, after first time. After several more laps, Weber overtaken, one lap behind, exchanged places several times, each in an endeavor to gain the advantage. During the ninth mile, Johnson overtaked the lap over Organ and finished up the race in a pretty sprint fully 300 yards. Johnson, three laps behind, third. The timers reported. the fast time of the first son was apprehended time, and time of the second son was apprehended time, contest, at the finish of which he seemed fresh and fit, and apparently well. Giants Put Up Good Game Brooklyn Team Won Many Friends At Westport Park This Week. The Royal Brooklyn Giants of New York game to Westport park for a weekend. In the opening struggle on Monday they faced Dr. Sykes who pitched to the defense. Sykes pitched to touch. The game was tight up until the last inning when the Sox run heading to Tuesday. Hodges went to the pitcher's mound. New Yorkers linned him for six runs before he was yanked out. Logan took his place but the damage was Gardner, an off-Black Sox pitcher, gripped but he was succeeded by Robinson when the Black Sox scored four runs in the inning. SCORE BY INNINGS R. B. Giants ..... 18.10.10 10:02:00 - 14 Black Sox ..... 18.10.10 10:02:00 Tigers ..... 18.10.10 10:02:00 Lloyd, Greer, Green, Evans, Three bushcats--Brooks Flat, Fenton, Sack- ing, Bass, hits--Scott Bendis, Bases on balls--Off Robinson, 2; off Logan, 1, Struce by--Gardner, 1; Imperies--Bryers and Cromwell. Fully: five thousand people flocked to Wonderland Park last Sunday to bear the afternoon band concert by the Union Band of sixy-four pieces. A. Jack Thomas, the merry-go-round and several small amusements have just been completed and just put in operation. The band will perform on vion which will be the largest owned by colored people in the United States will be completed within the next ten days. The pavilion will open for leading dances and and a great dances each night will follow. A group of musicians from the Union Band, to be known as the Wonderland Band will furnish the music. The ocean-wave, shooting gallery, pony track and the swings will also be completed this week. 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 Petty B. Gross, 209 Drum Hill avenue. FOR REAL TAILORED WORK With the Real FULL BACK BOX TRY HARRY THE TAILOR 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene St. THE WHITELAW HOTEL JOHN W. LEWIS, PRES. 13th and Tea, Streets. N.W. Washington, D.C. Appointments Unexcelled Rates $1.00 and Up per Day. WM. D. NIXON, Manager. NEGLECT GAUSES WOMAN A GREAT LOSS IF YOU WANT A GOOD GOSPEL TREAT ON Sunday, July 4th, at 8 p. m. follow the crowd to the Leadenhall St. Baptist Church, Leadenhall and Cross streets, hear Dr. Aquilla Brooks, D. D. deliver his famous Farewell Sermon prior to his vacation. For the benefit of the Trustees in the $1500.00 Rally Rev. Jefferson, Pastor E. W. Speede, Chairman GOKKEN BLOVE BLOVE Your mirror will reflect a beautiful, clean, clear, soft, smooth, light complexion if you will use GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT 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 $150). This soap is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all excessive oil from the skin and in this way it aids Golden Ointment, to be more effective and lightening your skin. The race are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write uC for our Agency Deal. Write today. Address: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Tennessee, Tenn. Sees Her Mistake and is Anxious to Make Up for Lost Time. Miss Manio Johnson, of Oakland, Cal., Sends to Atlanta For Relief. At one time I sent to you for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and I liked it very much, but neglected and neglected of sending to any more. Now that my skin seems to be getting in a bad shape from the cold winds, etc., I am sending for another 25c box, and I think I will try the Hair Dresser, too. You will find enclosed the sum No. 224 Second St. Oakland, Cal. PRACTICAL REAUTY HELPS Every woman wants to know how she can be beautiful. She knows that fair and clear complexion and luxurious hair are the greatest adds to beauty. But she does not know what to do to have these things. For many years scientists have tried to compound something that would give to women the needed treatment to assure her beauty. Success was always until the discovery of the remarkable DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Does not contain vaseline (which promotes growth of hair) and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. IF YOU WANT A GOOD Sunday, July 4th, at 8 p. Leadenhall St. Baptist Chur streets, hear Dr. Aquilla Bro Earworm Sermon prior to h DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A. cleansing and medicinal soap Rathte the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin safe and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the black powder for face women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth, of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c. each at your drummails; or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ANY OR ALL OF THEM. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ANY OR ALL OF THEM. Any one of these preparations will prove a great aid to you in helping you to retain your youth and beauty. Thousands have used them with remarkable results. They contain nothing that can harm the most delicate skin or scatp, but are really beneficial. Ask your druggist today. If he can't supply you, order direct from us. Twenty-five cents, with one cent war tax, for each; sent post-paid on receipt of price. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT AL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, phleth, 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carcy street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, Oct. 8, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed, fever and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 15 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1926 15th St. N. W. Washington D. C. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1808 PENNSLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mine, George H. Carter, 1914 DRUH DILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone M48. 3602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also teach to teach the system at our Parlor. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 Of Course There are OTHER MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be freestrally drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combines Made Up. Med 312-2 Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 1280 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suit Pressed, Hits Cleaned & Reblocked While You Walt Ready Made and Mada to Order MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straighteners Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MILE, JOHNSON. 1428 Drudh Hill Avenue. ..POINDEXTER. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone M. Vernon 682-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial, Massage, Manicuring and Wooing Instruction in the above branches. Diplomus awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-9. EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice, long hair, like the Gullah girl. hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE "Every woman can have a beautiful May Bay Gibberl's My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO PURININE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Removers. You can't straighten your hair until it's soft and smooth. You can make it grow long and silky. You can make Exelento to Beautify your ointment for dull, sallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN WHERE Written for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. COPYRIGHTED Washington, Chairman Tilghman, Ticket Agent Young, Secretary the foot of Broadway at 8:30 ment on account of weather O AFRICA, OUR FATHERLAND Famship and Sawmill Company station chartered March 16th, 1919, under this steamship is going after the coffee mothgory, ginger, ivory and gold the Company is in a group drive for their plans by the 22nd, 1920. Liberia's girl her first ship. Stock in this Company playing instrument ever operated by our agent in our drive. Take stocks now and touch thing the Negroes ever did. Station, write the Company, 2053 South L. or to L. G. Jordan, D. D., Campaign Mrs. Annie Washington, Chairman Mr. Horace Tilghman, Ticket Agent Jennie Young, Secretary Boat leaves at the foot of Broadway at 8:30 A SHIP DIRECT TO AFRICA, OUR FATHERLAND The African Steamship and Sawmill Company A million dollar corporation chartered March 16th, 1919, under the laws of Delaware. This steamship is going after the palm oil, palm kernels, coffee malagony, ginger, ivory and gold trade in Liberia. The Company is in a great drive for $350,000 to complete their plans by July 25th, 1919. Natal Day for launching her first ship. Stock this Company will be the biggest paying investor ever operated by our people. Don't dream, get in the drive. Take stocks now and help do the most glorious thing the Negroes ever did. For further information, write the Company, 2053 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or to L. G. Jordan, D. D., Campaign Manager. Phillips' Pure Cocoanut Oil *The greatest preparation to clean the scald, soften the hair, and to mess with the hair, is to use messenger, can be used with any other preparation and will give satisfaction. On sale at 54 Laureus street, fill up your boxes, and all Drug stores. Prices: 25 and 50 Cents a Bottle Manufactured by JOEL, A. PHILLIPS 563 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-J. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 237-3-1. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market is Colony three thousand and fed like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing both, because they are so good. been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Society Laundry Dealers. Guy town ties are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original hair, so you can be the talk at Drucht. Our Shampoos are wonderful for felter, Excoma and Dampun, a fine scapular cleanser, so you can keep your hair dry. World accepts the subsidies of any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send them to: Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co., 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. MOUNTAIN, N.J. Phone Madison, 237-3-1. LL'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED FENNELL'S P BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST CO PRESCRIPTIONS A MAIL ORDERS SO The Busy Corner BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work.' Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. - PHONE MADISON 1107 PAINLESS METHODS - PRICES REASONABLE DENTAL PARLORS ENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Bridge Work.' Modern Dentistry Fervous Women and Children ARNOLD, Chief Operator M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 MODS - PRICES REASONABLE GOOD HEALTH 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M Sundays by Appointment N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work.' Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children ```markdown ``` OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone, Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION Crown And Bridge Work A ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and FIRST FLOOR. DENTIST LESS EXTRACTION Bridge Work A Specialty WORK GUARANTEED na. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR RESTORIN realize what it means to have ST TREIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no verybody can have it by using RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry top Hiding these, Pimpleless, Freec haves, have a Bright, Smooth, La Mold & Harmelin, RESTORIN Older than you really are, peep Hair is Gray is FADED, you c emedy it now & have a full, He Lustrous Hair; using the Clear instant & harmelin RESTORIN to have STAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy, BEAUTY, no more ITCHY SCALP by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED dose, Mackayooo & Tonic, 25c each. apples, Freckle, Dark Skin or other Bleu- Smooth, Lovely Skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 25c a jar. are, people will take you for, if, your ED, you can easily a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Clear RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be underful result in course of a few days. Do a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and its users & are Stores or by Mail, 25c each. R realize what it means to have, STAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy, BEAU TIEUIL HAIR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. E everybody can have it by using the SCALP, Skin Tissue & Tonite, 252 each. top Hiding tips, Pimple, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blemishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using the Mild & Harmless: RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 252 a jar. O older than you really are, people will take it for, if your Hair is Gray is FADD, you can easily use it on full of Beautiful Evenly Dark, Lustrous Hair, using the Clear. *Instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) and* *delighted with its wonderful result in courses of a few days.* ```markdown ``` THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, for the only reason. They are the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Pomade is an all-time great work. Many women have been benefited by all they all over the country, and some are an island. The Old East Indian Pomade is a Drug Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take care of your hair, grow your original color, grow your nails. Tsc at all Druffle. Our Shampoos are wonderful for foliar, Excuma and Daunrue, a fine yellow shampoo, are in stock and available at any of these articles. Cross articles by mail $1.25. Soma CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Ristrina FADP MARK 35 Cents NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 31 THE STRONGEST VAUDEVILLE BILL OF THE SEASON YOUNG AND YOUNG THE FUNNIEST ACT IN THE BUSINESS PRINCE AND PRINCESS ALL MONA, HIGH CLASS HINDOO ENTERTAINERS BY SPECIAL REQUEST FOR ANOTHER WEEK WHITE & BRADFORD LITTLE GIRL WITH THE MEAN BLUES SOMETHING NEW Why not take advantage of our famous Matinues... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Silent Avenger" 7, with Wm. Duncan WESTERN—"THE TEXAS KID" TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Tuesday—"Screaming Shadow"14, with Ben Wilson Western. "HELL BENT HASKINS" with NEAL HART TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"Trailed by Three" 12 HELEN HOLMES IN A TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day "The Hawk's Trail" 9, with King Bagot "The Moon Riders" Episode 6. Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL. Friday—Double Serial Day "Elmo The Fearless" Episode 13, Many thrills "The Lurking Peril" Episode 12. Many Surprises TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL. Saturday—Jack Dempsey in "The Third Eye" Episode 1. SHORTY HAMILTON in a 2 REEL WESTERN TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL. COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. RAINBOW THEATRE 2115-27 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Bloom St. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 7-8 CLARA KIMBAL YOUNG IN "THE FORBIDDEN ..WOMAN.." You'll love her in this wonderful drama. She was loved by all France but why did she leave? Miss Young wears her most wonderful gowns in this picture. 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. Michael Sullivan, of steel, make it into watch springs and sell them for $20.00; That's Still. THE BISHOP CO. will sell 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 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 failing hair and tell your friends of the WONDERFUL results; That would please us very much. Mr. Vandebilt can sign his name to a piece of paper and Mall 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 BUSINESG. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INC., 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BAITMORE, 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 James C. Cremon, Prop. Marry Durall, Manager RALPH. RAY, Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 5th MONDAY—PARAMOUNT SPECIAL FEATURES PRESENTS VIOLET HEMING and RALPH KEILJARD in "THE COST" in 7 Acts Have you ever considered "THE COST" in lives and Money for INDEPENDENCE? If Pauline Gardner had stopped to consider, the step she was taking, probably "The Cost" would not have been so great, but if you see this picture you will witness one of the greatest moral lessons of today. A BIG STORY WITH A BIG CAST. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FLOORWALKER" 2 acts. ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. TUESDAY— George Larkins and Annie Luther in "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 12 A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS WILLIAM S. HART in SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON A Thrilling, exciting story of the West in 5 acts. WEDNESDAY— More Pep. Speed and Action than any other serial Ring Bagcott, Rhue, Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 12 Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 3 ANIMAL COMEDY "Jaws Jaws and Kitten Paws" 2 nets LITTLE SAMBO in "DINNER HOUR" Some Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 4 Of the African Jungle STUART HOLMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 12 An exciting LONE STAR WESTERN in 2 nets Vitagraph Comedians in MASKS AND MISHAPS FRIDAY—ELMO LINCOLN the Strong Man in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 18 LAST PART LAST PART LAST PART HERBERT RAWLINSON in 60th of series of Detective Plays "CHANG AND THE LAW" BEN TURPIN in "The Nut Crackers" 2 act Comedy PATHE REVIEW 38 Interesting and Educational NEXT FRIDAY—EDDIE POLO in "Vanishing Dagger" SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 7 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON-RIDERS" Episode 6 LYNCH and WARREN in "A Tough Tenderfoot" act Western LYONS AND-MORAN in "A Hero N Everything" Some Comedy The best colored teathe, 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 occulting fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors and 2 single doors, which are kept open as soon as daylight permits. Positively coolest theatre in the city, in warm weather. DUNBAR DUNBAR Jostah Diggs, Sec. & Treas., jas. H. Hilburn, President WEEK-BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 5th Tuesday—Extra Special. Republic Corp. presents “TWELVE TEN” A drama, teeming with mystery, and adventure, wired and thrilling. You just must see this one. 2 Reel Western. Admission THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS Wednesday—“SCREAMING SHADOWS” No. 13 Western “TWO FROM TEXAS” FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Thursday—“ELMO THE FEARLESS” Episode 15 “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 9 WESTERN. STAR COMEDY “A HERO N EVERYTHING” Friday—“THE MOON RIDERS” Episode 9 PATHE FEATURE IN FIVE REELS Current Events, 22. COMEDY. Saturday—“THE WHIRLWIND” Episode 7 “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 5 The film did not reach us' in time last week therefore we will show the 4th and 5th episode, of “THE THIRD EYE” this week. HERBERT RAWLINSON in 8 Series of Detective Stories Entitled "CHANG AND THE LAW" International News 27. Rainbow Comedy "The Tale of a Dog" The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featurin Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE McCarr & DeGaston Fun and Good Music and Classy Costumes WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 5th Alice Brady in "A WOMAN ALONE" Can a woman feel and defeat a crowd of men-singlehanded Come and see for yourself. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF in "THE POOR VIOLIN" Wm.Russell—'Twins of Suffering Creek' A story o.f a bad man in a bad land. Great story of the West. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—The Equity Pictures Corp. PRESENTS—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN" She became a wonderful actress but why was she forbidden? Why did she leave France? Why did a man commit suicide RegentTheatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 5th BILLY MILLS' COMPANY 15——PEOPLE——15 With A Chorus Of Creole Beauties An out-door drama of Western Punch and Rugged Action. BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—King Baggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial This is a great sensational Detective Serial "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 11 ELMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 16 International News. Star Comedy WEDNESDAY—AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE WILLIAM S. HART in "SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON" SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" A Western Drama "ONE HE MAN" A Two Act Comedy "DOG. GONE CLOVER" FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Eileen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 5 FACTS AND FOLLIES COMEDY featured by Bernan McFadden Stuart Holmes and Miss Franklin Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 9 SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 11 The Celebrated Case from the Official Records of William J. Flynn. HERBERT RAWLINSON in "The Five Dollar Plate" PATHE NEWS CAPITAL COMEDY COMING—"WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHILDREN?" BASE BALL BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS SUBWAY GAINTS, of New York S AT. JULY 3, 1-Game 4:30 p. m. SUNDAY, JULY 4, 2-Games 2 p. m. MONDAY, JULY 5th, 2-games 2 p. m. CUBAN STARS, of Havana, Cuba TUES: WED. THURS, JULY 6, 7, 8, Games at 5 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, piano included. Results guaranteed. REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE JUNE 29th, 1920 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 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 to make a pilgrimage. Rev. Benjamin Gross, Pastor. 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 15 Famous Ragtime Steppers 15 A Riot from Start to Finish Don't Miss Them. because she was a forbidden woman. This is the second great picture Miss Young has made this year. Don't Miss It.— WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FRIDAY—World Pictures Corporation Presents— LEWIS S. STONE in "THE MAN OF BRONZE" A great tale of the West wherein a man bears all the hardships for the honor of a woman. Also Comedy. SATURDAY—Reliance F Jim Corporation Presents ROBERT WARWICK in "FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH" What could you expect to happen on a day like that. See if this day is really unlucky. COMING—Wm. S. Hart in "STAKING HIS LIFE." Louise Glaum in "SAHARA" Glara Kimball Young in "TRILBY" STARLIGHT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown. 2103 Druid Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 3507-W Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 J. DAY EXCURSIONS JULY 26-Golden Leaf Circle 29-Commonwealth Band 31-St. Monica Church. 4-Original Imperialis 5-Whatcot M. E. Church. 6-Bhonezer A. M. E. church annual baptising. 7-Routt M. E. Church. 8-Union Baptist S. S. 9-Allen A. M. E. S. S. 10-Logosville St. of Moses. 11-Lordshall St. Baptist S. S. 12-Ashbury M. E. Sunday School. 13-Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John No. 105 of St. Peter 7-Conference Aid of Sharp, Street M. E. Church. 8-Waters A. M. E. League. MOONLIGHTS 2—Laborees Progressive Associa- 3—Calendar Circle, Metropolitan M. E. Church 8—Waters A. M. E. League. 10—Waters A. M. E. of Sharp, Street M. E. Church 12—Crescent Sinking Fund Circle. 13—Community Circle. 14—Fair Fountain of Musicians 15—Nesheim and Sharon G. U. of O. F. 16—Fair Fountain of Tea Rose. 17—CommonWealth Band. 18—Tee-Tar Social. 19—I. O. C. 20—Members of Strouse Brothers. 22—Patriarchie Drill Co. G. U. of O. F. 27—Willing Workers. 28—Fair Progressive. 29—Columbus, Fund Association. 2—Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of St. John of St. Peters Clarver. 3—Metropolitan A. M. E. S. S. 4—Midweek Art Club. 5—Ennorth League of Sharp St. M. Church. 6—The Original Tea Rose. 7—The Court No. 2 Daughters of Jerusalem. 8—I. O. G. 9—Liezelskoll master No. 1 and St. Madlen Court No. 17 G. U. O. of X. 10—Enterprise Social. 11—Willing Workers of W. Ballimore Young Men's Progressive Social. 12—The Princess of Moses. 13—Colemanen Auxiliary 14—Planning Arrow Pleasure and Athletic Social. 1- Roland Pleasure Social. 2- Waters A. M. F. S. S. 3- Phinney C. R. of America. 4- G. I. R. of America. 5- Golden Key Social of Moses 10- Daughters of the First Palarri- che chieftain of G. U. O. of O. F., to Cambridge. 11- Crush Shell Acclociation to Cher- lery. 12- Independent A. M. E. Church. 13- Danny Circle. 14- Lodge, 28 K. of P. to Cambridge. 15- St. James Court 28. G. U. O. of Cambridge. 16- Y. M. C. A. Persons desiring to get in communication with Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 5th MORTON AND DADE SINGING AND' COMEDY MISS KITTY BROWN SONGSTRESS EDWARDS & O'BRYANT COME AND HEAR THE VIOLINIST Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOWS" Episode 14 PATHE AND STRAND COMEDIES Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 10 2 Reel Paramount Comedy "THE GARAGE" Thursday—"HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 8 2 REELS "FLIRTING WITH TERROR" Friday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 4 2 Reel Western "RANGERS AND RUSTLERS" Saturday—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 13 Fox Comedy "TRAINING FOR HUSBANDS" MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S THE HOMB OF PURE DRUGS 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. George Wingate. T. Thomas Brown, Jr. VACATION SAVINGSCLUB 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 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO. 655 W. 10th St., Falladelphia, PA 15214.