The Afro-American

As an Advertising Medium For reaching our people, The AFRO AMERICAN has no equal south of New York. Ask our Advertisers Demands Colored College Presidents G. David Houston, Writing in the Crisis, Says Whites Can't Make Good. Booker Washington's School Pointed Out as Institution That Would Not Accept White Head. Debarring that colored colleges need "more teaching and less preaching"; that it is a "mistake to call a white man a priest; honey; to admit of colored schools have no share in electing the "air-light" trustee boards. G. David Houston, writing in the current number of the Christian schools out a strong case against the colored colleges as at present admin- student. He Houston was formerly a teacher of English at a more high school and later head high school at English Howard University, which he resigned to accept a headship department in the Washington pub [10] The most obvious weakness of the colored colleges, says Honston, lies in its lack of a minister to the Gospel instead of an educator, whereby such schools are becoming more and more repressive to the broadcast," he also a mistake to call a white man to the presidency. On two types of white men are "protected," he adds, "the one who is just about whom and the other who finds his reenunciation as president of a Nexx college so far in excess of that which his talents can bring him." from his presidents, according to Mr. Houston, get themselves good to salaries and give large increases to the white professors in schools, to college professors in the work. Atlanta's presidents has always rested on Dr. Du Bois, Pike's on Dr. Haynes and Howard's on Dr. Dillen, No. 1 white in those institutions, even the president, he says, can match these names. Voters In A Quandry unheroicness and diseases of the heart, more colored men die from murder than any other casion. To Free 24th By Asy, Negro Press Houston, Texas, July 8.—The last issue of the Army and Navy Journal state the any and all soldiers to free the 39 soldiers of the 24th Infantry who took part in a raid on Houston in 1817. Application has been sent in. The writ states that no war law was violated because the United States was not at war at that time. To Have Hard Time Pickling The Right Smith From Three Candidates For Secretary Of State Cleveland, Ohio, July 8.—Those Smiths, one colored, and two white are candidates for Secretary of the November primaries. Harry C. Smith is colored, Harvey C. Smith is white and holds the office at present. Holdel C. Smith is an white aspirant. All three have the middle initial 'C' and whites are asking colored candidate to be sent out of the field for the may get votes intended for them. DANCING EVERY NIGHT 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 And Have Them Study With A. JACK THOMAS PHONE MADISON 7711-J Northwest Corner Dolphin and McCulloh Sts. Baltimore City, Md. OPPEN HEIGHTS PERSON Common School, Glencoe Prec Course, Shortland and Typerwriting fc., Complete Business Course, Bible Training Complete, theo- logical, High School, College, Postsecondary Courses, Specialist Course for Pastors, Languages in Music and Languages. OUR PROJECT Beginning June 1st, will meet at 8 p.m. Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. WESTWARD RIDDLE STREET 28th YEAR No.42 Made Dog House Out Of Church Trustees Claim New York Preacher Kept Puppies Under The Pulpit SUIT INSTITUTED Church Was Going To The Dogs Too Fast, Members Said New York City, July 4-11 In Flatbush Police Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, magistrate Date issued an injunction restraining Rev. John Buddin from entering James A. M. E. Zion Church at $37 BERKSHIRE, John Bailey of the trustee board told the magistrate that under Rev. Buddin, the church was rapidly going to the dogs. Rev. Buddin was discharged they said a year ago and account of his dogs. He kept dogs in the church they said, and there was generally a litter of puns under the pulpit to let on a well-known service. More mature dogs, brought up from puppyhood in the church, sauntered among the news and distractedly the attention of the shippers, but for members of the church to buy dogs from the pastor after the service. If they hoped to get rid of the canines in this way they would puppies took the places of the ones sold. Although the dog-loving preacher had been dismissed he returned about ten days ago and took up his residence again, helping the locks and keeping anybody from holding services there. More Suicides Now Life Insurance Figures Reveal Increase New York City, July 8.—Although the rate of suicide among the whites is on the decline, figures issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show that more colored people than ever are committing suicide. The nonfideicide among colored men show that next to tuberculosis and diseases of the heart, more colored men die from murder than any otherason. To Free 24th By Asso, Negro Press Honston, Texas, July 11 The inst. issue of 1963 and Navy organization that there is an organized union to free the 39 soldiers of the 24th Infantry who took part in a raid on Houston in 1917. Application for a vair of habeas corpus cases in the war, that no war law was violated because the United States was not at war at that time. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. off CITY OF ST. LOUIS INSTALLS A COLORED FIRE- COMPANY SHARP! THE SUB-WAY GIANTS WERE UNABLE TO STAND UP AGAINST THE BLACK-50X Arrested About To Marry A Colored Sweetheart Is Sent To Worcester, Mass., uly s.-Mabel Emmaline Puckett, white 48 years old, has been known to be a patient and ten and the Worcester State Hospital by order of the District Court. Miss Puckett insists that she is perfectly sound of mind but it had very, little affect on her. Miss Puckett is a well-to-do old maid who was about to marry Arthur Garfield Hazard, employer for the last ten years to work at her job. After they had gotten the license and were about to go to the house of the minister to be married, about a year ago, relocation to a new money to make sure of the money, had her arrested. The Court thought it a sign of insanity that a white woman would be married to her money to make it over to a colored man, and when Mabel said she still loved Hazard and would marry him if she got married too much for the Court, to stand beside him was sent to the State Hospital. Cow Caused Derailment Colored Fireman Killed When The Animal Successfully Bucks The Engine Birmingham Ala. July 8—An primary ammo" cow bucked an engine of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad causing the switch point to fly open and derailed the engine and baggage car. Samuel Malone, fireman, was killed. Found Twenty Pound Turtle Fountain, Md., July 8—Daniel Groves came across a big turtle last week weighing about twenty pounds. The twenty pounds made pretty soon into appetizing soup. Thousands Visit Colored Folks Have Exclusive Part Of The Beach. Chair Pushes Charge 25c Extra For Dogs Atlantic City, N. T., July 8—The region's Texas Avenue and the thousands of colored excursionlous filled the pavilion dedicated exclusively for their own use and frisked into the breakers under colored guards was a popular place in this resort this week. Seekers had a time of their lives. There was no embargo on socks and bare knees and there were a number of girls with dimpled knees, not of the painted variety. Chair pushers have a pair price twenty-five for society and that cost on taking their dogs. Dogs, they said, count as much as a person. Nominated For Comptroller New York, July 6.—A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, has been nominated for controller on the State ticket of the Socialists. The Socialist platform draws no color line. Posse Holds Up Train White Woman Leaves Her Colored Servants Miami, Fla., July 8 — A white woman, riding North, with her two color hats, a pullman's coat, held up by a mob just outside the city. The women and men appeared in pajamas to argue with the crowd. For nearly one half hour the train was filled with finally men who were dressed and gotten into the Jim Crow car. Slain In Theater Slayer With Pocket Knife Caused Stampede Chattanooga, Tenn., July 8—James Locke killed Charlie Ware with a pennake in the Amazon Theater. The big crowd rushed out of doors during the connection. Ware is said to have taken Locke wife away from him and held with her. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 WELL ER- NOT YOU ARE ALRIGHT TO STOP THE GERMAN BULLETS CAN I GET ON THE POLICE FORCE? BUT YOU ARE ALL WRONG AS A POLICE- MAN GEN. SAITHER GEN. SOLDIER IF YOU VOTE FOR ME I'LL BE MAYOR OF ALL THE PEOPLE PROLONGING MAY, 1919. Philadelphia, Pa., July 1.—Harriet Blanchard, a high schooler who year ago, left for charitable and educational work more than $2,000,000. The The bequest included $200,000 for Tuskegee Institute, $100,000 for Hampton Institute and $100,000 for the American Church Institute of Ozarks. Texas Mob Retaliates By Shooting Up The Whole Town. WHITE LYNCHERS FLEE Paris, Texas, July 8—Every white man who showed his nose in the colored section today got a dose of lead. Colored men fired on the Mayor's office. Police, who had a hasty retreat. Firing as they marched; a large crowd of colored men moved into the city square and exchanged bullets with the lynchers. Colored men determined to do their share toward making lynching unpopular. Paris, Texas, July 8—I live and Hate Atlanta, two brothers, 18 and 28 years of age, were burned at stake by a mob. They were brought from Valantin, Oklahoma early in the afternoon and made the trip quickly. No effort was made to transfer them to another jail to keep the mob out of the jail. City officers cooperated with the mob in turning over the prisoners, and the city was far from the city, where two stakes had been driven, their bodies saturated with gasoline, taken from an accompanying automobile and all kinds of trash mixed with dirt, grounds, north of the city, where two stakes had been driven, their bodies saturated with gasoline, matched were thrown in from several directions. Cries of the tortured men ningled with their protestations of the police, the white, the sheriff of Paris admitted that neither one of the men was the criminal accused of killing J. H. Hodges, white, and his son. The sheriff went to Arkansas to look two other suspected colored men. White Professor A Re Declares Colored People pending on White Concerning Them Them How White Professor Calls Afro A Radical Newspaper DeclaresColored People Are No Longer Depending on White Papers For News Concerning Them Or To Teach Them How To Think The AFRO-AMERICAN is a radical newspaper. Robert T. Kerlin, white professor in the University of Virginia, says so newspapers are Virginia printed in the June issue of the New York Evening Globe. According to Mr. Kerlin, there are four hundred colored newspapers published in the United States and they are more rare than newspapers. There is no evidence that the Negroes are going to their own papers for information and guidance. Those who live in small communities and rural districts have papers in the newspapers preferable Northern cities, where the editors dwell in the safety zone. "In my own Virginia town, where the colored population is less than one thousand, the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, the Chicago Defender, the Boston Guardian, Crisis, Washington Eagle, Richmond Planet and the Southwestern Advocacy, two being the ablest and most outspoken papers in the country, but all of these are radical. Apparently colored people of today will be nothing to do with any other killer." DISBELIEVE WHITE PAPERS. "To these and others of like quality, they are going for trust- worthy reports of 'Negro Upris- FOUNTAIN'S HANGING TO BE LIKE A LYNCHING I REGRETS I CANNOT PUT A COLORED MAN ON THE SHOOOD ROOF OR GIVE YOU COLORED CONSTABLES OR ANY OTHER JOBS IN THE CITY PROP. EXCEPT TOILET CLEANERS BROADENING JULY 1920. FRED B. WASSON WOODSON GOES TO WEST VIRGINIA Ends Controversy With Howard University President By Leaving Washington, D. C. July 8—It was announced here that Dr. C. G. College of Howard University, has accepted a call to the West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Institute, West Virginia, the college police in September, Dr. Woodson has been dean at the Senior College at Howard University for only two years. He is Ph. D. from Harvard and had previously taught in the Washington High School in the University. Several weeks ago he resigned from the University because he failed to agree with certain policies of President Durkee. The Board of Trustees, at its annual meeting, refused to resign, promptly after the offer from West Virginia institute and the announcement that Dr. Woodson would accept. Trouville Man Goes Out Sporting While His Wife Washes And Irons Glasgow. Ky., July 8—Leaving his white wife at home to be in the classroom, Clarence Kinslow, also white, met Miss Martha Parmley, a 19 year old colored girl at the station and bought fors himself and the girl for Detroit, where they lived for two weeks. Kinslow pushed his wife from the train when he left Glasgow. She wanted to follow him and make him go back to the school. He took good wages while his wife took in washing and ironing. On one occasion the man bought his soul mate a phonograph. On their return to Louisville, Kinslow was arrested and held under $500 bond for violating the Mann white-shave law. Colored Jury Decides Case St. Louis, Mo. July 3—The first experiment in emancipating an all colored jury was a success. They say in a burglary case in Justice the Peace McChosney's court and brought in a verdict of not guilty. The plaintiff and defendant were both colored and left the court room apparently satisfied. Calls Afro Radical Newspaper We Are No Longer De- te Papers For News From Or To Teach Now To Think ings,' Negro Riots'—so-called by the white press—and lynchings and wrathful denunciation of them. The colored press is now the picture of the colored girl in influence. These signs that it is coming into the first place. "Shortly after the Washington riot, I decided it would be a good thing to study the Negroes reaction to that occurrence. I sent all the blacklers for applications which were readily submitted me. I selected about seventy from the hundreds and subscribed for them. The generalization and assertions in these articles are based upon the reading of these facts of weeklies and from eight or ten monthly magazines. Eighty five percent of my newspapers are published south of the Mason and Dixon line. BITTERNESS AND IRONY "How, then, can they be described? Their iron, ridicule, reproach, sarcasm and rebuke are conveyed by all the method of 'sweet reasonableness' in government, the effect of fact, exaggeration, subtle indirection, side remarks, and the gentle request to 'look upon this picture, now upon that.'" Yazo, Miss.—Because of her activity in selling newspapers, paper and Pauline Continued on Page 4. TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edit Out At Noon Friday. No School Board Member Mayor Broening Intimates That He Rather Favors School Superintendent As told in the second edition of last week's AFRO-AMERICA representative of AMERICA's mayor, Mayor Breen questioned. Friday morning three questions. Here they are. (1) "What have you decided to do about a covered member on the board?" (2) "Will you sign the constable ordinance?" (3) "Have you considered the appointment of covered men on the board?" John deen answer to the first question Mr. Brenning stated that he had made up his mind and would send the name of the new member of the School Board to the City Council at a special meeting on July 12th. He declared that he felt more strongly inward that a colored superintendent of schools than a colored member on the School Although he promised the committee which went, to see him sometime ago, a board member would satisfy them, (meaning that he would appoint a colored man), the Mayor intimated that he had decided not to appoint a member of the school Board ELIMINATES CONSTABLES Mr. Broeving also announced that he would sign the constable ordinance which he proposed nominees of City Councilmen McQuinn and Fitzgerald. The white Republican councillor promised the committee the colored constables should be kept in the bill, but as soon as he was in Chicago, broke their word. A good many people for this reason asked the Mayor the ordinance. On the question of the loans, Mr. Broening said he had not considered the appointment of colored men on the Loan Committee when he was called to it, he also admitted that the School Loan has no provision in it for a new colored High School. He plans in it for a new colored school, said for a new colored the colored high school, but as the School Board has recommended the expenditure of six and a half million dollars in it concerning a colored high school. The Mayor paid a visit to the 'high school' building recently and stated that it was the worst in the city and the one in most need of relief. **Gets $40 Judas Money** Statesboro, Ga., July 8 — Judas was given thirty dollars to the Christ. Charles Stevens who betrayed Philip Gulther's hiding place to a mobs that later burnt down. The square, was given a check for forty dollars. A young white woman, said to be high in social life, applied the Gulther's was accused of murder and obtained his innocence until the last. Citizens Of Crisfield Form Political Club Crisfield, Md., July 8.—In order to unite the colored men thrust the county in the effort to do away with thrifery corruption and trickery in election and to urge the colored men of those who believe in racial equality, voters here have formed the Citizen's Club. Charles T. Weakens is president, Thomas H. Thomas, assistant and Alonzo A. Brown, secretary. Kissed In Public Washington, D. C., July 3, -Differences between D.C. and Coraline F. Cook, number of the Board of Education, exist no longer. They are said to have kissed and made contact at the Armstrong High School. No Calls For Big Reward Texas Newspaper Still Keeps Us $100,000 San Antonio, Texas, July 8. — The $100,000 fund offered by the Lions Exercises, a white daily, to be used as rewards for bringing about the conviction of lynchers, is still intact. No Governor in any of the Southern States has taught for some of the funds. Slapped Conductor New Orleans Woman Didn't Want Him To Help Her Off The Street Car New Orleans, La., July 8.—On the theory that no colored man does put his hand on a white woman with put his hands himself trouble, by wearing colored woman skipped the face of a white street car conductor who attempted to help her off the car. Her action received favorable comment. Half Of Coroners Chicago, Ill. July 8.—Half of the jury empanelled to take testimony of witnesses concerning the two persons killed in the recent riot are colored and in some are white. After taking two hours testimony, the case was continued till next week. **Lilted, She Drank Mercury** Pittsburgh, Pa., July 8.—Miss Beatrice Walker, 19 years old, 2713 Webster Ave., Chicago, in an attempt to commit suicide. Another girl stole her lover. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENT Colored Man Ran For Mayor IS A COMFORT STATION JOB THE BEST BALTIMORE CAN OFFER? Hon. Wm. F. Browning Mayor of Baltimore Oak Hall In view of the fact that colored constables have been eliminated from the office of the Superintendent of Public Buildings refused to appoint, colored men in the positions of witchmen, eleven of the officers, and the opportunity last week, that Your Honor cannot see your way clear to name a colored man on the Schooner of the Republician administration of the city only four colored persons have been hired as LEANERS and LEANERS view of these facts. WHAT JOBS OR POSITIONS DOES THE ADMINISTRATION INTEND TO MAKE NOW FOR COLORED APPOINTES? We are asking this question in all good faith, because we have spent a little over one-fourth of your short administration in seeking jobs that the institution is opposed right. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CONVENTION ADOPTS RACIAL EQUALITY Ohio Gathering Supports Whole Constitution Columbus, Ohio, July 4.—The Ohio State Republican Convention held here last week resolved the following resolutions and made it a part of the program for the convention. We stand for that brand of Americanism which contemplates the welfare of and pledges itself to the year prior to the convention regardless of racial extraction, in the enjoyment of all rights and privileges guaranteed by the Federal Constitution. We denounce lynching as a national disgrace and a crime against law and order. We favor the enactment of a Federal law to prevent the same. The resolutions were signed by W. Eleanor Bough, Thomas W. Fleming and Charles A. Cotrill. U. S. IS BOLD ROBBER Johnson Decharis America Only Wants Haiti's Trade. New York City, July 8—In an address before a white League Society, Sunday of last week, James Weldon Johnson, recently returned to the United States intervened in that island and keeps 3000 marines there in order to get control of the rich woods, coffee, sugar and raw chocolate that Haiti yields. Native women are being abused and tortured, he says. Johnson says Haiti is a victim of Wall Street and named the National City Bank as cause of the intervention. Monroe Trotter "In" Again Policemen Take Him From Decatur, Ill. Barber Shop. Where He Went For A Shave Decatur, Ill., July 8.—Monroe Trotter, fresh from Philadelphia, where he practically closed the door to the barber shop, when he went to be shaved, handed here last week to speak at the A. M. E. Church. A shave a shave and walked into the first barber shop he saw. When the barber refused to shave him, Trotter got into the chair you saw and contended for seating. Such a crowd was attracted that a white and colored policeman came in and took him to the Chief of Police. The police said he was not released to sit up trouble but released him. Didn't Get $9,000 Henry Lincoln Johnson Says Newspapers Were Misinformed Chicago, Ill., July 8.—The truth about the Lowden campaign in Georgia has just come out. Henry Lincoln Johnson, head of the colored faction that was seated in Chicago, told the Credentials Committee in Georgia, which stated that he got $3,000 from Lowden to run an Independent primary in Georgia. "Didn't get $9,000," said Johnson, "I got $11,000 and I can account for every penny of it." Morris Brown President Elected Alanta, Ga., July 8 — Rev. J. H. Lewis of California, was elected president of Morris Brown College he takes the place of Rev. J. A. Gregg now president of Willer- force. Howard Gets $243,000 Washington, July 18 — Before it adjourned, Congress appropriated to Howard University for the year 1920-1921, $243,000, just twice as much as was given last year, and $400,000. Scott Associates that $13,500 of this amount will go to increase teachers' salaries, add $5,000 for a Home Economics Building, to include dining fooms and kitchen, which are now loca- tated in the girls dormitory, Puducherry, and endowment and donations, etc., will bring the 1921 budget up to the sum of $366,000. Wanted to Cook His Meals. Buffalo, N. Y., July 8—Because a white girl cooked her husband's meals after she left, Mrs. Theodore Webb, the wife of the clothes and her husband. A reconciliation followed. Injustice Says Harding Cleveland, Ohio, July 8—In a letter under date of June/11th, Senator H.riding, Republican nominee for president, criticized the greatest political injustice of the times if we are to contemplate a situation under which the brave colored men of the South took such valiant part in the time of the war. So conditions under which they are denied the right of fran- chise as American citizens." Election of 1897 Recalled as Argument for Independent Ticket in Fall. VOTERS ARE SORE Leading Men Advocate Immediate Steps to Put Up Candidates for Congress Growing signs of discontent, are being manifested among all classes of colored voters against the Republican nominees for Congress and the United States Senate. The great majority of colored voters are tired of the Democrat being in control of the nation's affairs, and to that end they intend to vote solidly for Harding and Coolidge this fall. The displeasure against conditions in Maryland will be resented, leaders among the discontent, say, with strong opposition to O. E. Weller, white, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, and John Phillip Hill and William O. Alwood, white, for Congress from the city district. The colored men meet these days the conversation drifts to discussion of the Broening administration, and especially the attitude of the administration to the Among the things criticized are: 1. The fact that the present administration would treat the race as an element distinguisher apart from all other races. 2. The failure to appoint colored members of the School Board and other boards in which the race is vitally interested. 3. The apparent disposition to curb the activity of the race thus stifling initiative, and deep interest in projects for the general welfare. 4. Shameless elimination on the part of white Republican City Council of the names of colored men selected for constables by Councilmen McGuinn and Fitzgerald, and the attempt of white Republicans to justify it by saying that it had to be done because orcates have constituted to white Republicans. 5. General attitude of utter insincerity of white Republicans in dealing with colored men. 6. White Republicans seem anxious to get votes of colored men and then treat them as Democrats do. ORGANIZE OPPOSITION That the colored men of this city should get together and start a movement, to effectively treat Republicans. Republicans recorded the race is the opinion of Rev. C. H. Steepleman, pastor of Allen A. [] M. E. Church. "The leading men should get together," he said the day the committee was in politics to bleed the candidates, and organize for the fight. Let the race finance the opposition, and thus show that we resent our treatment. "I am tired of the way the race has been treated," said Daniel Lee. No Rupe Committed, As Claimed By Girl In Duluth, Mich. Duluth, Mich. July 8.—After careful investigation by physicians and questioning of all witnesses, and finding that three colored men recently lynched for assault on Irene Tusklin, white, did not commit the crime. Physicians declare there is no evidence of assault on both the utterance and assent confessed to the mutinity of their former statements. Their first story was that they had been held up by six men, and while her escort was forced to look on. Demanded City Jobs Newark, N. J. July 8—Jobs in the police, fire and street departments and representation on the Congressional and County boards were demolished in a mass meet in Pennington Street A. M. E. Z. Church Washington, D. C., July 8.—A woman who said she was on her way to Philadelphia abandoned a man she old and the Union Station. The child was turned over to the Foundling Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. ... July 8.—David Goldstein, white of Boston, speaking to the Knights of Colonial College, and indicating his attitude of white people toward lynching was making Reds of Negroes. Worton, Texas, uly 8—Five days after it occurred authorized Gilles and his brother, Joseph Gordon, and Elijah Anderson were shot and hanged by a mob of 250. They accused of killing a deputy sheriff. Durham, N. C., July. . .Edward Roach was hanged to a tree with crackers for alleged intimacy with his girl. Police offered no resistance. On Notification Committee St. Joseph, Mo., July 8.—Dr. J., A. R. Crossland, delegate at large from this State has been elected, to represent Missouri, as a member of the Governor Coolidge of his nomination as vice president. Residents Bitter Over Brutal Handling Of 6-year-old Hazel Harris General: indignation exists throughout the city because Egden Kiefer, 64, of white man, gifted with a fine of twenty-five dollars and costs for an alleged attempt at criminal assault on six-year old Hazel Hazel Cahoun Court. Wednesday of The man is married. The exclusive account of the alleged affair given in last week's AERO-AMERICAN and that the daily newspaper ignored the matter, have heightened the Many persons express the belief that the case was not one for the magistrate at the Southwestern Police Station, the police station and then to send on the Grand Jury, if any penalty seemed to be justified. The fact that Isaiah Fountain is in fall awaiting an action for a crime he is believed by a jury to be innocent has helped to intensify the feeling that the Grand Jury should take up the matter. Residents of the Western section of the city and particularly of the 1600 block of West Saratoga street, where the alleged attack took place, are very bitter. Some of the more violent of the latter had told them about the alleged attack that they would have handled him roughly. Klefer is alleged to have escaped in automobiles and pointed him out as the man who had attacked her. The child's clothing was torn. Klefer, after securing counsel, at the Southwestern Police Station. When many heard that the man had been discharged after paying a fine and also noted the fact that he had been discharged, the case they were loud in saying that had Kiefer been a colored man and the girl white he would have been in the Good Law Jury and that the newspapers would have given a large amount of space to the case. Ross Kapa's mother of the little tot, is highly indignant because the white man escaped with so light a penalty, and with the aid of some friends will try to to the attention of the Grand Jury. The attempted assault occurred in a stall in the stable of an old coal and Wood yard at 1543 W. Saratoga street. The girl had no money to buy ten cents worth of wood. Masons To Make Mystic Shrine In Near Future St. Mark's Bethlehem and Victory Lodges of the Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons, National Compact, were instituted at Pythian Castle Wednesday night. Four courts of the Heroines of the Mystic Shrine were appointed. A temple of the Mystic Shrine would have been instituted last Friday night, but for the rain. Rev. W. H. Benderson, the national district deputy grand master of the Mystic Shrine, Virginia and North Carolina, expresses himself as being high gratified at the recent growth of the Order in Maryland. He was also legal fight against the wing of the order that sought to stop the York liers from operating in Maryland. Boy Badly Hurt John Green, aged 10 years, was struck and badly injured by an automobile owned and driven by John Armstead, of Ogston street, at the corner of Franklin and Hill streets, taken to the Mercy Hospital where it was found that he is suffering from a fractured skull. The boy is a son of Mr. Charles Green, 705 George street. Girl Slightly Injured Florence. Williamson, aged 4 was struck by a motorcycle driver by J. Frank Powey, white. Mon Abbey, 18, was hit by her home, 420 W. Barre street where she received treatment for minor injuries. Mrs. Goines Divorced Mrs.-Frances A. Golnes, of New York City, has been granted an absolute divorce from her husband, John A. Golnes, on the ground of divorce. She was represented by Davis and Bishop. To Open Pharmacy Dr. E. V. Stokes, formerly of the Stokes and Derry Drug Firm, has opened a pharmacy in South Baltimore. Asks Divorce Mrs. Lucretia S. Cooper entered suit in Circuit Court No. 1, against her husband, Harrison Cooper. Want $1,000 After withdrawing his suit in the City Court last week, Dr. David M. E. Campbell entered suit against Lonie Branch, executor of the estate of the late Robert Broadwater, claiming $1,000 for medical fees due him at the death of the deceased. Simon Silverberg, white, is his attorney. Asking Funds The Maryland State Teacher's Association is soliciting funds from the business men downtown to defray the cost of entertaining the school and school teachers in Colored Schools Convention which meets in Baltimore July 28th to 30th. Lost 1,000 Beans Money Burnt Pockets Of Local Gambler Down in, South Baltimore the boys are telling a tale about a boy who was awarded $1,000 because of an accident. He took a little leafier at craps and, cards, and now his friends are asking him, "This hundred is part of his money," said one of the winners, as he proudly exhibited a roll of Dr. John M. Gandy, Pres.; Prof. Silas X. Floyd, Sec. Geo. B. Murphy, Chairman Local Committee 1404 Argyle Avenue THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC 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 with us. Lucky If One In Drudil Hill Park Is Completed This Summer. Laborers on the swimming pool in Drudil Hill Park stopped working last week and went to cutting hay. They said the pool could wait, but the hay could. The Board promised to have the pool ready by July 4th but found themselves unable to get help for the low wages the city pays. The dug and the wooden frames, have been constructed ready to pour in the concrete. No concrete has been mixed however, and offends the pool will be resumed. What They Think Of Gen. Gaither A representative of the Afro-American asked a number of Baltimoreans to commissioner Gailfer's statement that he will not appoint colored policemen, simply because he was given following仑仑; ROY S. BOND, attorney. 215 Courtland street — Commissioner Galther is wrong. I have given the matter consideration since I read the interview last week. Last Sunday 1 was in Atlantic City and all the way down Pacific Avenue, there were colored traffic policemen, who stepped colored and white automobiles. All was harmonious. I do not believe that turning down colored men simply because they are colored makes conditions between the races any better. DANIEL CARROLL, physician, 140 W. Hill street—I think it is a very narrow stand. At first I was pleased with General Gaither's appointment, now I am surprised and consider him a very narrow man. J. W. ALLEN, barber, 420 Druid Hill Avenue.—I have nothing to say WALTER WEBB, ex-Army officer with Taylor and Jenkins, Bankers—You would expect more of a soldier than a guard or a soldier, I think that colored men who pass the mental and physical tests have as much right to be appointed to police and patrol color guard officers, and anyone else. That is what we fought for. J. WILSON BOARDLEY, JANITOR, Paca street—I think that a military excuse for failure to appoint colored policemen DAVIS, attorney. 118 E. Lexington street—It is no more than I expected of Gaither, Baltimore. I expected of Gaither, Baltimore and there are many colored policemen there. I believe men should take the examination and then go to the courts to get recognition. WALTER JACKSON, physician, and ex-Army officer, 1618 W. Mulberry street—I have not thought much about it, but any man, who will turn down another for a job, will be colored, is too little for his job. HARRY O. WILSON, banker, 107 W. Franklin street—I consider Mr. Gauthier made a rather bold C. E. STEWART, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church—it is an outrage upon the tenets of American democracy upon a religious religion, of which this country boasts upon the doctrine of Democracy for which men have so recently laid down their lives, when a citizen numbering millions protection by members of their own race, the only excuse being the candidate is colored. There is not a city in America where a citizen numbering that is making any effort to get rid of them. If Baltimore is ever to be ready for colored policemen, it is ready now. We are asking for colored policemen for our colored communities only. We have taxes we pay, it is a proper request: in view of our living in large areas exclusively colored, it is best for the Negro police be allotted to the districts; in view of the cultured homes of our colored citizens, the self-respect for law and of such communities, it is but just that such communities be given a political racial harmony with these communities. Let every Negro voter prepare to vote solidly for the National Recall, the State ticket from now on, vote for the best interests of the race regardless of party, and let every citizen have as little as possible to do with any Negro who will allow his vote and honor to be bought and sold on election day. Don't give up; we are right and let's go ahead. Remember, it makes no difference who a candidate is for police or fire, but upon examination, IF HE IS COLORED, that POSITIVELY bars him from ever getting the job; a police officer can face and a farce labelled democracy. Continued From Page 1 "It seems as if all white Republicans and Democrats would do for colored men is to let some run a dive, speak some, and be a bit more important that we want all privileges and opportunities to act as other classes of citizens." Rev. George F. Brang, Jr., well known Episcopal minister, said the intention is to oppose the election of those of our supposed friends who acquiesce in it. He recalls the colored men mentioned in the late George M. Lane as an independent candidate for mayor in 1897 and that in Baltimore cunty was on foot that year to nominate Charles T. Parker Congress and a full local ticket. There is some talk of inducing some upstanding man of the race to run against Weller for the candidate of the signature of not less than 500 bomb fide votes. There may also be an effort to name men for Congress. Three hundred signatures were submitted for entrance into the fight who for entrance into the election, thirty days before the election. Mrs. Hester Scott, aged 60, a midwife living at 509 W. Presstreet, was released on $1,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury in the murder of a police Station last Saturday, charged with unlawfully giving to Sallie Pommery, white, 912 Central avenue, medicine that would produce an abortion. The arrest grew out of the other woman having her husband locked up, and charging him with wanting to marry an affinity. SEVERAL ACCIDENTS ON FOURTH Fireworks and Firearms Cause Number Of Injuries A number of accidents occurred in various parts of the city Monday, several receiving gunshot wounds and a number being burnt by fireworks. Charles Walker, aged 38, living at 714 Harford avenue, was shot in the back Monday. He was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and James Scott, 1627 E. Madison street, where he received treatment. He afterward went home. A boy named "Pink" is said to be injured in the man receiving the wounds. Walter Simmons, 1227 N. Dallas street, aged 13, and Roosevelt Street, aged 14, both received gunshot wounds while playing ball at Harford Road and Exeter Hall avenue. He received treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was fired by an unknown person. Miss Hazel Young. 528 N. Bethleem street, was accidentally burned on the roof of her house by an unknown person at Broadway and McElderry street Monday. She received first aid treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Won $850 Fellowship. Mr. Edward Frazier, a student of Harvard University, Massachusetts, who lives in New York city, has won, thus competitive examination, fellowship in the New York School, to amount to $850. One of his teachers referred to him as a man of "unusually good character" and a high grade work of a scholarly nature. Doctors May Raise Fees One Dollar More May Be Added For Each Visit "John is, this doctor's bill for you or me?" asked a white woman in East Baltimore the other day. "I see it is for six dollars," she continued. Durned doctors have gone up again," said the husband. Well, a number of white doctors have increased their fees, and few color physicians are said to be doing the same. Some are said to have discussed the matter in an informal way. So, dear sick folks, too, I should if your doctor says that he will add a dollar more for each visit. Home From Kentucky, Grand Ex alted Rum, Virginia. Sunday, March 11 After attending the dedication of the $200 monument to the late E. F. Howard, founder of the Indiana Benevolent Protective Order of Benevolent Protection company with William Lewis of the local lodge, Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. McMechan spoke at Lodge in Washington, Monroe Lodge in Washington on Tuesday, George Bates, of Newark, N.J., and James Carter, grand treasurer, of Richmond, were also present. Excited Sunday Mr. McMechan and Mr. Bates, 16th anniversary of the Alexandria Va. Lodge of Leks. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LUCY SLOWE MAY HEAD NORMAL SCHOOL 600 Pupils Enroll in Washington Summer Schools. Other News From Nation's Capital BY I. C. B. Washington, D. C. July 9—Dr. Ballou, newly appointed president of the Board of Education, received a tense wrist injury on for him last Friday at the Franklin Building by the Parents' League members picketing the building while out was being attended to in the same time the Board of Education adopted a resolution expressing its entire satisfaction with the character and educational administrative efficiency of Rescoe C. Bruce. Over 600 pupils have entered the Dunbar High School to pursue summer studies. Seven grammar classes are open for summer pupils. Of Rev. C. E. S. Rev. C. Ebenezer A. the last of Stephen F. School Convoy Tokyo, Japan Eight Japan Eight Japan the take the University So go on from San F. Officials of want to participate by three person fare, because Cannot F. The lack of rectors is rest of several without that they sufficiently at It is rumored that one of the following teachers, Misses Lucy D. Slowe, a former teacher in Balanced School, joined the of the Junior High; Julia Brooks and Jessie Wormley will be the possible candidates for the position to head the Miner Normal School, recently made vacant by the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, of 1624 O. St., N. W., have returned from a visit to Baltimore, where they were the guests of Miss Alice D. Mrs. of Provident Hospital, 2228 Cleveland Pince, N. W., is confined to her home. Little Jenna Bailey, seven years old of 364 H St. S. W., who was playing fire works on the street near her home, died at the Emergency Hospital: 6:30 Wednesday morning, Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental death, 14:37 Margaret Mahoney, of 1414 T St. N. Standing for vacation at Ridge, Md. TRAFFIC COURT Thomas J. Jackson, 1028 E. Monument street, failed to obey the signal of a traffic officer the day before the Wilbur Jefferson, 1574 Breward street, paid one dollar and costs for failure to have his registration certificate in his possession and $11.45 for operating without a "Samuel J. Clayon, 2311 McKelderry street, went to jail in default of $16.45 having no license and using a car unauthorized. William H. Shepherd, 640 W. Sutherland Payee, Payee 245 Schroeder street, were dismissed in Traffic Court for reckless driving--while David Tucker, 518 Druid Hill avenue; James Chapman, 442 Orchard street, and Lesson蒙蒙 street, each paid $2.45 for leaving their operators' cards hops Thomas Ridgely, Millersville, has no muffler and it cost him $4.55 to drive the State street had to pay $6.45 because he had no rear lights, while William White, $25 Lemnon William White, $25 Stockton street, had to pay like sums for violations of the motor vehicle laws. John Blake, South Carolina street, has to pay ten dollars costs for having fictitious markers. Won't Let Jack Fight San Diego, Calf., July 3.—Gov. Estaban Centu today telegraphed merchants of Tia Juana, Lower California, the lie wield problem, the holding of a scheduled 20-round fight between Jack Johnson, former champion, and Al Norton, of Tia Juana, Monday, July 4, 1920. The merchants had proposed against the holding of the fight in Tia Juana. NORTHW C Corner Penn WATCH SOME MORE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 25c Plough's Black & White Ointment 21c BEEF, WINE Sherry Wine 65 cents( 25 c Plough's Black & White Face Powder All Shades 21c 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) Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, the first of September for the World's Sunday School Convention which meets in Tokyo, Japan, October 4th. The school's officers will take the United States delegates and Rev. Stewart is making efforts to go on the steamer, "Maru." Officials of the steamship lines want Rev. Stewart to take a whole stateroom by himself and pay $300 extra, because he is colored. The lack of competent colored directors is responsible for the children without adequate play facilities. It is said that the salaries paid are not sufficient for Children's Playground Association has made a big effort to set women with the prophyses to play there, but their extended beyond Baltimore, their efforts have been only partly successful. The association is deeply interested in the recent suggestion made in the column "Playgrounds" on Division street, opposite School 103, be secured for playground facilities. The folks of Southwest Baltimore with unplitting influences a play guild will be opened on Monday and Thursday afternoons, Miss Sarah Given, white directors, of the playground at Carroll Park, Miss Adelaide Green is in charge of the playground and she enjoys themselves daily from 4 to 7. P. M. Misses Louise Carrott, our coach, enjoys playing with Miss Bernard Webb and W. Llewellyn Wilson, working under her. After the larger boys, Miss Parrott is in charge of the playground. School No. 112. Carey and Channel streets with Mrs. Glindy Conshue Murphy is at the Wastewater street school and Miss Marie Parker at School 101, Jefferson and Carolina Black Sox Schedule The portents of the Westport Base Ball Park will have an opportunity to ever visit Baltimore. The Pittsburgh Base Ball Teams in action that has ever visited Baltimore. The Pittsburgh Base Ball Teams in action that will be the opponents of the Black Sox in a double header Sunday, July 11th. On Monday these Clubs will join together to single game at the American League Park starting at 4:30 P. M. They will continue and continue their series at the Westport Park, playing a single game at the Baltimore area are a club with strength, and will make the Black Sox hustle all the time, they defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in an exhibition game by the score of 7 to 0 in the early part of the season, the Black Sox won, and if they are able to cop this series from the Pittsburgh Stars they will be coached base ball teams operating in this country today. Harrison Dodd, a tailor and musician, entered suit in the Crenit this week claiming an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd, on the ground of desertion. Davis and Bishop are his attorneys. The same attorneys also entered suits for absolute divorces for Mrs. Mildred Watts from Evelyn Watts, who were married June 12, 1915 and separated the next day and for William Carter from Lena Carter. They also secured a divorce for Herman Gibson, 322 N. Eden street, from his wife, Olive Gibson. Judge Soper granted absolute divorces to Robert A. Gooby from Hattie Gooby, Palmer Holmes from Martin Holmes and Thomas Perkins from Mary Perkins. George L. Pendleton represented the plaintiffs. WESTERN PHAR CUT RATE DRUGGISTS.... Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin H THIS SPACE EACH WEEK OF OUR CUT PRICES NEED TONING UP? and IRON, made with the very best g. Great for a run down system and sto Full 8 ozs) $1.25 (Full R 50c Hair Grower 41c 50c Hair Tonic 41c 25c Shampoo 21c ALWAYS LCUM Jickee Admiration Violet Sec Armand Three Flowers Gardenia Yanky Clover Garden of Allah SPEC until J Regular r Sulphur a of Tartar 15 c 2 for 2 Exceller Pimp 25 c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap 21 cents Play Directresses Divorce Mill 25c Plough's Black & White Soap 21c M. H. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 Penna Ave. Phone Madison 1815 Everything in mornin' Grewal underwear, Straw Hats and Shirts $55.00 Suits now $39.50 G. A. ROSEDOM, Proprietor Baltimore's Locals Tullor and HENDERSSER T. D. TAYLOR, Manager WANTED--COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-UP BLOUS FOR BONUS. BONUS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. CITY SENIOR COMPANY 1225 PEARL STREET. 1 S. C. 4 weeks. FOR RENT--Two rooms suitable for doctor's office. Also 4 room apartment. Apply $80 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone M. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS JAMES W. JOHNSON You will live better and feel better. All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your usual used to cook. Cleanings—our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electric Piano Music Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONE: Residence: Madison 3682-W. Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE. Prescott Central St. St. Louis 49-51 Third Floor Residence: 1411 Drudt Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 739 GOMEER STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 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.... olphin Street. WEEK. S 50c Plough's Black & White Quinine Pomade 42c best grade of and stomach (Full Pint) mer's pitener 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 Bumps FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore A cottage with one acre; ruft, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 2 houses 1800 block E. Madison St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE Houses for Sale FOR SALE—Three story house in 1300 block Mosher street. Nine rooms and a courtyard. Now vacant. PEPRIE J. JOHNSON FOR SALE--Apartment house 1600 block McCullock St. Can arrange reasonable terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE--Beautiful (13) three story house 1500 block McCullock St. west side, 9 rooms, 2 baths, $2,000 cash, balance Building Association mortgage. For further particulars See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE--A large three story building located at 542 W. Biddle St. Apply to 1611 W. NORTH AVE. Between 9 and 12 A. M. FOR RENT Office space for grant. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in APRO-AMERICAN BLDG 623 N. EUTAY STREET Three-room Flat For Rent-3rd Floor. 1324 MOUNT ST. NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance our home when lots are sold and we are Apply ARTHUR N. ROOGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $55 Real Estate in all its branches HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD RENTS COLLECTED S, H. SMITH 1330 PENNA. AVENUE Phone.Madis on $386-W. 1365-10-12-14 N. Fremont Ave. in ice or $60 each. DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALITMORE, MD. UTTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOUSES 7-9 Telephones Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon $54 Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREX STREET BALITMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 1856 J. Office Phone, St. Paul 3473 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 118 E. DEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opposite Court House Residence 1400 JEFFERSON ST. BALITMORE, MD. Phone, Woffe, 6657 J. CHARLES A. CHASZ 942 DRUID HILL, AVENUE Confectionery & 200 Cream Parlor All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundaas, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drink Cigs, and Cigarettes, Parties and Entertainment served. Phones Mt. Vernon 1886. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance. THIS NEW HOTEL HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEAHORE REPORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with amenities and superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Occasionally, the hotel commits, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Accommodation added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn in attendance. BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Drusgista. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT Office: 506 BAKER ST Phone Mad. 1613 J. 2027-MCULLOH ST. Phone Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale NOTICE Mrs. Agnes Saunders Obstetric nursing and Midwifery, 1406 Argyle avenue. 2 T IF YOU WANT A VELVET SHAVE, STOP AT 521 WILSON STREET THERE YOU WILL FIND THE WILSON TONSORIAL PARLOR Between Drudg Hill Avenue and Dickson Street FIRST CLASS SERVICE Open from 7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. L. Pervis, Proprietor MONBY TO LEND All the materials confidential, no information given over phone. Apply to: GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Pine ave. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out body. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by no for the last 30 years and have an enormous power. They will well be their cognitive powers. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Symptoms, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sorex and Syphilis Rheumatism. BLASS' TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and puts flesh on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than any other tablets. ONE DOLLAR For Catarch of the Bladder or Running Rango, Infarction, or Hemorrhage. Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Reaching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For OCEZEN. PRICE ONE DOLLAR KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting on each night toinate. For Backyard, Palm in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to burning Urine. Bed Wetting, always all Irrigation and Inflammation. Just not the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rhoumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Seliax, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone. BLASS' Dyspensia&Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bili- nousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brush and sick headache, indigestion, indigestion, diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum" who are unable to perform the duties of life, who 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 I speak: Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. Phone: 212-7441-J PULPIT AND PEW. REVEREND ANINIAS BROWN BURIED Veteran Pastor Helped Open The Bar To Colored Lawyers And Schools To Colored Teachers The funeral of Rev. Ananias Brown, who died on Wednesday of last week, was held at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The memorial was in state funeral on the clock, hundreds of persons availing themselves of the opportunity to take a last look at the deceased. Rev. I. W. Jefferson, who was dug to the pastorate of the church last summer on account of the continued illness of Dr. Brown, was in charge. Rev. B. T. Moore, of Wilmington, Del., helped friend and chasemate with the deceased minister at the old Wayland Seminary, and Rev. J. R. L. Diggs were among those delivering eulogies. Inmemorant was in While deceased minister was born White deceased minister was born Street Baptist Church, Baltimore. He was ordained at the old Cherry Street Baptist Church, Baltimore. He postured at Newport, TN, he coming to Baltimore 45 years age. Under his pastorate the congregation grew steadily. He was an assistant to the pastor in Johnson in having the bar opened to colored lawyers. He was also one of those who worked for the installation of colored teachers in the school. He was also a member of the Baptist Messenger for a quarter of a century and in recognition of fourteen years' service as president of the Co-operative Baptist Convention, was a member of the Baptist Church. He also served as treasurer of the Baptist Orphanage for a number of years. Dr. Brown is survived by a widow, Mys. Boddle D. Brown, two daughters and two grandchildren. Rev. Mitchell Raises $1,781 Washington, July 1—At a rally in Washington, the governor sunday morning, 1:781 was raised. Roy, A. J. Mitchell, university of Baltimore, is the leader. 2500 In Parade Washington, D. C., July 8. A parade of 2500 Sunday School School and B. Y. F. U. E. took place here during the 14th session of the Sunday School Congress. Bishop Brooks Gets $300 Bishop W. Simpson Brooks attended the fund at Albany last week and was given $100 for his Africa work. Eunuel Avenue A. M. E. Church, Tulsa, U.S.A. D. Brooks $200 in libraries as an after collection, Sunday of last week. Dr. Brooks Speaks A large crowd heard Dr. Aquila Brooks deliver his annual address to the Leadership Street Baptist Church, in the interest of the $1500 rally. To Install Heating Plant The congregation of Metropolitan M. E. Church is planning to raise funds for the installation of a modern plant. The plant will cost about $5,000. Waters Raises $3,000 Waters A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Norris pastor, raised $2,500 in June only. Only for $12,000 to wine off the total indebtedness of the church will take place in November. Each of the two teachers will leave $2,000. The Leaders' Association is behind the work. To Occupy New Home The congregation of Wayland Baptist Church will hold their opening night on Saturday and Jefferson streets this Sunday. The services will continue nightly for several weeks, and Winston is pastor of the church. St. Paul Celebrates The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor, met at their old church, Saratoga street near Carltonville prison, prayed marched to the new location, Schroeder and Saratoga streets, Dr. W. H. Brooks, of Marks Church, New York preached in the morning at the Clair Hall, Rev. W. H. Clair, pastor of Ames Church preached in the afternoon. During this week, visiting ministers, including Rev. C. H. Stephan, Rev. M. J. L. Winn, pastor of Ames Church preached in the afternoon. with their congregations held services each night. Baptizing At Brown's Grove The first baptizing of the season at Brown's Grove was held on Tuesday, condemned by Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Ebeacer A. M. E. Church. St. James Lawn Fete A lawn fete and block carnival for the e Maryland Home is being under the direction of Mrs. Amie S. Williams, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Blackwell at St. James P. E. Church from July 5th to 12th. Dr. Norris Lectures Rev. John W. Norris, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, delivered an interesting lecture on "Hamilitic Civilization and the Confession at St. Louis" at Oak A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Men Raise $450 Reports from the recent men's day services at Macedonia Baptist Church show the men's race route the church was crowded with people during the day. Reception To Pastor A reception was tended Rev. William Battips, pastor of Luke's Union, Sunday evening. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Casselle, of Media, Pa.; Rev. Daniel Pries, of Daniel Pries in dotters. The pastor was presented a well-filled purse and other things. William Pries pre- To Hold Closing Session The M. E. Ministerial Association will hold its closing session for the memorial hall-stown next Monday. A special all-day program will be rendered. Says Christianity Failed Castries, St. Lucia, W. J., June 22. — R. G. H. Clarke, writing in *The Christian Life* that Christianity has failed in the United States where the colored and white people, who believe in God, cannot worship in the same building. Hard To Suit This Church New York City. July 8—After the officials of Bethel A. M. E. Cooper be sent Rev. M. W. Thornton from Boston. Now the church says Dr. Thornton is not accept- Receives $10,000 As Gift Augusta, Ga., July 8—A Northern white friend has presented Rev. Charles T. Walker of Tahernacle Baptist Church, with his for his personal use. Rev. Walker will divide it with his church. Church Passes Unique Resolution Louisville, Ky., July 13.—Bland Street Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas J. Tally, pastor is said to have been presented in an open meeting by the pastor's wife. "Whereas, Our beloved pastor has been seen by several of the congregation holding in his arms one of the ewe lams thereof, and, "Whereas, He has sought to justify his action upon the Scripture, it is perfectly proper for the shepherd of the flock to hold in his arms the lams thereof: "Now, therefore, he is resolved in his best moral interests of this congregation, and the best interests of all kinds, whatsoever and wheresoever, that the next time he feels constrained to an lamb that he grabs a ram lamb." 808th Return One Year Ago One year ago Friday June 27th the steamship, Groot, docked at Merton and marched over or more members of the 808th Pioneer Infantry. A parade followed three the city, where thousands came out to welcome the returned heroes. Following the parade an ex-soldier, named by Jin, Ebery received the 808th at the Fifth Redskin Armor, where they were entertained with eats an dance. At 6 o'clock the boys embarked for Camp Meade. Scott To Run For Office In Elks Armand W. Scott, of Washington, is being groomed by a number of his admirers W. P. McMeehan and will be a candidate for re-election as grand exalted ruler of the Grand Lodge at the forthcoming session of Grand Lodge at Kansas City in August. Mr. Scott was grand exalted ruler of the Grand Lodge, and was decisively defeated by Mr. McMeehan at Atlantic City last August. 14th Now Leads Has Nearly Five Thousand More People Than 17th. According to the 1920 census there are now 25,201 people in the 14th ward, and 24,000 in the last ten years the 14th Ward has had an increase of 3,071, while the 17th Ward has had a decrease of 82. As yet there are no figures available of the white and colored population in these two wards but it is expected that remembrances will show that whites are moving out and colored moving in. Is Long On Eloquence McKenney, Texas, July 8.—Rev. I. Gordon McPherson, said to be long on enclosure is conducting evangelical meetings here, before both races. The whites have asked for an exclusive meeting. Buys Homes Will W. Allen bought 1627 N. Mount St. and 1161 N. Mount St. and 1161 N. Mount St. positively. Consideration said to have been $1860 each. Nannie B. Grooms bought dwelling and of Dewey St. nr. Prospects. 214120 --- CARD OF THANKS The widow and family of the late Rose Brown, the numerous friends for their kind passage during Brown's illness and recent floral designs sent by his demons. CARD OF THANKS The children of the late Mrs. Sarah F. Crone wishes to extend their appreciation to the many friends and neighbors she has met in her expressions, beautiful flowers during the illness and death of their beloved mother, special mention of the weekly visits of her classmates, Shephard during her long illness. Hannah B. Frey, Eilea B. Dunge and George C. Crane of Yankees, N. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Georgia Glass, of 811 N. Carson street wish to thank her friends and designers presented at the death of her husband Mr. Georgia Glass. WAYLAND BAPT. CHURCH request the presence of all our sister churches and friends at the Opening of its New Place of Worship Jefferson, Street and Broadway COMMENCING Sunday, July 11, 1920 Special music by the choir under theorship of Professor John E. Satterfield. Come thou with us and we will do the good for the Lord has spoken good concerning us. Rev. W. J. Winston, A. M., D. D., pastor. Joseph Gaskins; Church Clerk. MESSENGER GUWVNNN NON-DOMENOMN GOSSEY GUWVNNN HOSSEY HALL Entwurf St. near Druld Hill Ave. Every Sunday Entwurf St. near Druld Hill Ave. Every Sunday OFFICE: 539 N. BOND ST. BLAIRMORE, M.D. Don't Miss It. All Nations are Invited. He appears with white robe. Mrs. Florence O. Friess, Chairman, International Committee Miss Clara P. Stanley, Chorister, Rev. Joseph Guyan, E.D. Gen. Supt. LOOK WATCH AND WAIT FOR THE THIRD ...Annual Excursion of the Progressive Social of Moses.... TO BROWN'S GROVE ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT ON SUNDAY, JULY 11th, 1920 Music by Prof. Hill's Orchestra. ...Jam and Chant Served. Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 2 p.m. FARE FOR BOND THIRD, 35 CENTS Mrs. Sarah Green, Chairman. N. E. Hodges, Secretary J. F. Crownner, Treasurer. TICKETS 35 CENTS DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Walter S. Emerson, President George P. Bragg, D. D., Postor Of St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga & Schroeder Sts —WILL GIVE THEIR— 2d Grand Outing to Greenwood Electric Park CATONSVILLE, M.D. MONDAY, JULY 12th, 1920, FROM 2:30 to 11:30 P. M. Music by the Southern Star Band. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Thomas H. Franklin, President Richard White, Treas. Robt. H. Sheppard, Fin. Secretary Robt. B. H. Johnson, Manager Grand Family Excursion & Re-Union OF ASBURY M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL To Brown's Electric Grove Tuesday, July 13, 1920 Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. MUSIC BY JOE ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA The committee has planned extensively for your enjoyment Base Ball Special Feature of the day Base Ball Live Wire Social vs. The Asbury Guards Secure your Tickets early from General Ticket Agent Mr. Charles G. Bailey, 1421 Jefferson Street Mrs. C. T. Stewart, Sung. Mrs. N. B. Carrington, Chm'n. REV. C. E. HODGES, 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 Park Avenue and Preston Streets COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS—Mrs. Annie S. Williams, Pres. Mrs. L. Downs, Secretary; Mrs. Roholbt, Treasurer; Mrs. Carpenter, Chairman; Mrs. Blackwell, Secretary to Committee Good Music in Attendance IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM HARRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother who died July 17, 1919, Mamnavera Harris. What is home without a mother, 'The now robbed of its flower. There is a broken hearted daughter That spends many a lonely hour. From whom she feels a mother sounds To speak of friends upon this earth Our mother was the best friend we had. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our heart By her daughters. MESDAMES ROSA BRITINGHAM MARY EVANS and her son, WM. WM. HARRIS. BORRON—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son and never more on earth again. Never more on earth again. Changes Since death suddenly baute us, But dear Percy the changes Cannot be forgotten MOTHER, AND SISTER. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister and daughter Mary A. Butler, who died this life June 28, 1920. Sleep on dear sister and take your God called you home. He knew the best. The we loved in missing. The voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our family. Which never can be filled. The BALLEY SISTER, HATTIE CUPF, of Easton Md. and brother HARRY E. BALLEY HALL—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sarah J. Hall who departed this life 22 years ago July 11. By her only daughter, BETTIE E. BROWN, New Port, R. I. CIRCUS—In memory of my beloved sister, Margaret C, who departed life six months ago January 17, 1920. The one I loved so well is in her long, long sleep. I must go through life without her through my friend. The sweet to remember, and a pleasant thing to find. Although you may be absent You are still loved by our minds. By her sister, SOPHIA TRAVERS. MESSENGER GWYNN'S GOSPEL MISSIONARY MEE Eutaw St. near Druld W SUN 11. Don’t Miss H. All Nations are In Mrs. Florence O. Frisby, Chr. Miss Clara F. Stanley, Chorister, R. OFFICE: 539 N. BONN Don’t Miss H. All Nations are In Mrs. Florence O. Frisby, Chr. Miss Clara F. Stanley, Chorister, R. LOOK WATCH AND W ...Annual Excursion of the P TO BROWNS GROVE ON T ON SUNDAY, JU Music by Prof. Hill’s Orchestrm. Boat leaves foot of Bro FARE FOR THE RO HAWKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear departed this life. He three years ago, July 9, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. She is safe in the arms of Jesus, There by His love oershadowed, Sweetly her soul shall rest. Oh, how these tender broken ties, How they dim the still life, How they brought us pain, We thank The Lord, for her great gain. These one who still will linger At the spot where you are laid. Who will come and bring you flowers On the grave that he has left. On her sister, AMELIA, BOARD-LEY. COLE—In memory of my beloved husband Fugue Cole, who died July 9, 1914, six year ago. In the silent tomb, laid him to rest The same tomb painful, but God knows best. By his loving wife, MARY A. COLE. PAYNE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Lavinia Payne who died on April 5, 1915. William H. Payne died July 4, 1917 and my devoted father George W. Payne who died July 12, 1856. Patient I bear the weight of sorrow. This rests on me each day. My heart is aching so much. Since mother from earth you have deed me away. In the silent grave yard sleeping Beneath the soil and the dew Never for a moment forgotten In sorrow brother I think of you Sleep on dear father and take your God called you home. He that it best He saw your suffering here And amounted to great gale By their loving son and brother. CHARLES E. PAYNE CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph P. Wilson and sons wish to thank their many friends for their kindness rendered toward me and helping during the recent automobile accident. Joseph P. Wilson and sons, 427 Mosher street. Mrs. Mary A. Williams (nee) Tate wife of Rev. Robert Williams and mother of Estela A. Friedrich died in her home in Llanvale street. July 2, 1820. She was born in Riembold County Va., and later served in the Army for 50 years she has been a resident of this city. The funeral was held at First Baptist Church in Riembold and Robinson and Rev. Bendham Thompson and charge of the services. 11 A. M. 3 AND 8 P. M. SUNDAY, JULY 11, PREACHING SUBJECTS— 11. "Hands On. The Plow Handles. Don't Look Back." (Object Lesson with iron plow sight) 12. "The Under Dear." (Object Lesson with Pen, Juk and Paper.) 13. "Don't Throw Soap Babbles At The Devil." (Object lesson with the Devil's big stick.) Hymn Books and Bibles on sale, Tracts FREE Under the Auspices of the International Christian Advancement Society BROND ST. BAUTHORE, MD. are Invited. He appears in white robe. y. Chairman Missionary Committee ater. Rev. Joseph Gwyn, E.D., Gen. Supt. AND WAIT FOR THE THIRD The Progressive Social of Moses... ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT HURT 11, 1920 n. Janch and Refreshments Served, of Broadway at 2:30 p. m. ROUND TIPP. 35 CENTS Secretary AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean pastor. 9 A. M. School 11 n. m. Pastor's subject: "THE SCAPE GOAT" followed by 14th Communion and fellowship of 26 new members. S P. M. Pastor's subject: "The Withered Hand." Holy Communion continued. Classes Sunday 6 A. M. and Monday Wednesday and Thursday 8 P. M. Friday and Saturday 8 P. M. Children's Church Friday 4:30 P. M. Thursday 8 P. M. Welcome Reception to the pastor and family by the church 11 a. m. Pastor's subject "THE SCHEAR GOAT" followed by Holy Communion and fellowship of 20 men. S. P. M. Pastor's subject "The Withered Hand." Holy Communion and fellowship of 20 men. Classes Sunday 6 a. M. and Monday Wednesday and Thursday 5. P. M. Church's Church Friday 4.30. P. M. Thursday 5. P. Welcome Reception to the pastor and family by the Mr. J. N. Molloch president. VILLEM CAMP at Stairn Street M. E. Church, M. Winns, Baltimore M. E. opened Sunday July 4, 1820, and will continue until September 4. A. P. M. and S. P. each Sunday by able ministers. Praver meetings will follow each season. Singing and praying hands are cordially invited. Everybody welcome. John M. Barnes pastor. MADISON ST. PRESBYCHURCH 11 a. M. Topic "Dine Enfahrenchour." 12.30. P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Bernard Weih Stupt. 11 A. M. Sermon by Jenkins, Distrialt Superior 2.30. P. M. Sabbath School C. M. T. Stewart伸, 8. P. M. Sabbath School C. M. T. Stewart伸, 8. P. M. Sabbath School A corral welcome to all. CENTENNIAL M. E. Caroline and Pamela S. Carolin, Walter W. Jackson 10. A. M. Junior Church Sunday Junior Church 10. A. M. Junior Church Bishop. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Mitchell, Acting Sister 2.30. P. M. Sunday School Mitchell, Acting Sister 2.30. P. M. Sunday School Woodland Dunnawan, preschool Total cash reported on Sunday evening Mid-susquee one hour. FASTERN M. E. McElledge near Patterson Reservoir 1509. N. P. Phone Madison 467 John M. Barnes pastor. MADISON ST. PRESBY. CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 12.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Bernard Welsh Supt. THE PEOPLELESS CHURCH Rev. C. B. Bishop. Pastor Personage. 423 N. Bond ST. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Good music come Friday prayer meeting Visitors and strangers are always Civilian P. Perry Church Clerk Sunday evening Mid-sun sessions one hour. PASTERN M. E. Ch McMilledge near P. Ch Rev. C. B. Bishop p. Readence P. Ch Phonics Madge 417 The Home... Like Cl Brother L. Barnes learn 11 A. M. Sermon by R. Ch 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by R. Ch The members are resen posted to say their conten Friday prayer meeting All the Stewards are to present this Friday Mr. W. Dockins secret Advertise !! NOTE The Grand Pasture and if Courts will attend the Annual Pasture. No. 15, and Que Govans, Md. on Sunday, J. Zion M. E. Church, Rev. C. N. E.—TakeTowson car, go Road and Schwartz avenue, Ave. to Nazarite Hall when quested to assemble by 2:30 NOTICE and Pasture and its Subordinate Pasture attend the Annual Sermon of George N. No. 15, and Queen of Sheba Court, N. on Sunday, July 11th, 1920 at Church, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Pastor lakeTowson carge t off at 5 Mile House Schwartz avenue, and walk West on S Sazarite Hall where all representatives assemble by 2:30 P. M. Roy of Oyden 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. E.—TakeTowson carge 0 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 Mildle Green, Chairman Hams, Brig. Gonl, Sir Geo Rosa J. Richar Mrs. Ellen V. John THE WILSON (FORMERLY Wilson Street GASOLINE, OIL 20 cts Room For POLLACK B A SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1920, At 3 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. A. L. Gaines, D.D., To the Uniform Company, K. of P. A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave. & Bide the Uniform Companies and Courts ights are cordially invited. John Green, Chairman of C. D. C.; Sir Louis Brig. Goul'; Sir George A. Watty, G. C.; Sis Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Mrs. Ellen V. Johnson, Capt. of Rally E WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division COLINE, QIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave. & Biddle St. All the Unmiform Companies and Courts and Sir Knights are cordially invited. sister Minnie Green, Chairman of C. D. C.; Sir Louis E. Williams, Brig. Coll.; Sir George A. Watty, G. C.; Sister Rosa, J. Richardson, G. W. C. Imperial Gold Crowns; Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when ot All work fully guar Free consultation and adv Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriage to C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET Ral Gold Crowns, Bridge Work and UX Sets of Teeth or Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. consultation and advice. Lady in attendance 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Paym GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and N C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J ENS 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 3 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MI GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALER Including handmade hearse and carrigs, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, 850 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921J - Carriages for all occasions AURSUR M. E. CHURCH Lestonburg street and East Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor 1830 E. Eager, Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. F. Jenkins, District Independentendent, Hipa 209 K. M. Sermon by Rev. J. F. Jenkins, District Independentendent, Hipa 230 P. M. Sabbath School, Mr C. T. Stewart舒, Mr C. T. Stewart舒, Agent, directed by Miss Clara Stanley. A corral welcome to all. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Parsonage 334 S. Caroline Street Rev. W. Majerle, Jackson, M. J. Junior School, Miss Stanley Junior Sump. Address by Mr. Harry Jones, Jr. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor sub- ject, TWO IN MONDAY, M. J. Junior School, Mr. Lu- ther Mitchell, Acting Sump. D. M. Special sermon to the Stree- tor Wavland Dunnaway, sermailing. Total cash reported on rally 310. 75. Twelve new members this quar- ley Sunday evening Mid-summer ser- vices one hour. FASTERN M. E. CHURCH McIlroylee near Patterson Park Residence 1509 N. Carve street Phone Madison 4879 W. 9:30 to 10:30 A.M. M. General Class. Brother I. Barnes leader. M. Sermon by Rev. Joshua Barnes. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, M. Sermon by Rev. D. I. Barnes. The members are respectfully meeting together their classes and prayer meetings to present this Friday evening. Miss Anne Hammond, Sgt. ATTICE Stats Subordinate Pastures and final Sermon of George R. Willegen 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- D P. M. AL 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. n of C. D. C.; Sir Louis E. Wil- orge A. Watty, G. C.; Slister Jrerson, G. W. C. Jerson, Capt. of Rally ON GARAGE (CREMEN'S) near Division QUART, AMOCO GAS More Cars BROS., Prop's. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatr EXPERT ON other work is done granted. Price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan T. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. T. HOLLAND OR AND EMBALMER NOTICE ```markdown ``` 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class Rev. Samuel Rozier Press. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Universal Prayer." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor J. W. Woodhous Supt. - 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Universal Name." will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalmer oneiling or grave, Hearse and Dog. We are also providing a service which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Casey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5531. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Parsonage 1405 Argyle, avenue. Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor, subject "Personality of Satan. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by Pastor. Subject "Sin." SPECIAL NOTICE: Monday evening, July 12, a church conference will be held. All members invited. The pastor will be formally welcomed. Refreshments EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH WEST CHARLES E. A. M. S. A. M. "The Temptation" by the poet, 11 A. M. Sunday School, Chas. Tollson. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Smith, 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, 8 P. M. Preaching service. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH L. E. A. M. Men's Bible Class Rev. M. H. Davis, 10 A. M. Sunday School, Pastor, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor J. -8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. bet, 23rd and 24th Sts. Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching, 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. F. O. Frlsby, Supt. 8 P. M. Preaching The rally at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. We are asking the friends to come and help us. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave and Biddle Street, Rev. A. L. James, D. D. Pastor. Parsonate 1522 McCulloch Street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School LE. T. P. M. Sermon to the Knights of Pythias. Sermon Wm. Mary Manor, Supd. Sunday School. Mm. Gertrude Fisher, Supd. Primary Department. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. H. Stephanen, D. D. Hirst. H. D. Stephanen, D. D. Hirst. Subject "Christ The Sinner's Friend" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Wm. Mary Manor, present At this service the installation of the Sunday School officials will take place. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "God Hornets and Angels" Wm. Mary Manor, present our services H. D. Brent Supt. S. S. PAVIN MIM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calburn and Lauren's Streets Rev. C. H. Murray Pastor. WKY. M. M. Pastor. 6.20 A. M. Praver and Praise service. Mr. Chas. Peters, Leader. m. M. M. Pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. F. Neal, Supt. 6.30 d. m. Class Meeting 8 p. m. morning service WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and wednesday class meetings 8 A. M. Secretary. WATESP A. M. E. CHURCH 42 W. 12th Street. Rev. J. R. Squint Street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. subject "The Elements In The Examples Of The Cows Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Sand Prayer Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class. Mr. Carry, teacher. Mr. Josephine, Secretary. Mr. Joshua Northern, Supt. WAYAN MBM A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Carpy Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor. 11.30 P. M. Sermon, pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sermon, school. Mrs. Josephine Williams Supt. 3.30 P. M. Congregation will w- ork at Camp at Mt. Calvary M. P. Church. 8 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday Leaders W. S. Johnson and pastor. 8 P. M. Friday night prayer meeting, Dennis Fisher Leader. EAST BALTO A. M. E. CHURCH July 4th, Woman's Day receipts $55.00 Rev. Wm. Chew and family arrived at the parsonage and met on 9th, and every Sunday kindly received July 11th. 3 P. M. Special sermon. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Foster near Monument street. Dr. G. W. Knapp pastor. 1 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Abraham Hill. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Sermon. Spiritual and test meeting. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. B. CHURCH Riddles street near Penn Ave. Resident Pastor Residence 1239 Areale Pastor Residence 1239 Areale Pastor, sub PARKSIDE CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles E. STEWART, Pastor pastor, son. Supt. h. teacher. Lexington Street near Pine Street. Isa. Pastor. Samuel Rozier Press. Joseph T. H. Skinner (Prayer.) J. W. Woodhousn Supt. object: "The Universal Name." SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Brevett R. T. H. Skinner (Greece) Residence 315 Dover acre. 12 H. P. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Pastor and congregation will worship the Sovereign English Church. Frank Smith pastor. 8 P. M. Holy Communion Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday night Class. Every night next week prayer meeting. Everybody welcome. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT, CHURCH Leadenhall Pastor (State) Joseph T. W. Jefferson, Pastor. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Wm. Robert, Sput. 10.30 A. M. Presbyterian, 11.30 S. M. Presbyterian by the Pastor. 3 P. M. Sermon Dr. Ernest, Lyons of John Wesley, M. A. Presbyterian by Rev. Sister Abigail Reel, the noted evangelist and great singer. John Wilson, Church Clerk. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Brownsville Street Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. STEWARDS DAY Brother of the president. 10 a. m. Class, Robert Johnson. Leader. 1. A. M. Preachlin. 2. P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Some services. 8. P. M. Some services, Mason. Come early to get seats. Mrs. Matthia Smith president of Dover Street. George Johnson, Sput. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Orleans and Ann Streets Residence 1737 A. M. Presbyterian Street MAY SERVICES 8.30 A. M. Experience meeting 11 A. M. presbyterian by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Sister Henrietta Pawles, teacher and Sister Lucia Cervin, teacher and Sister Elizabeth F. Fowler, a while minister will be present, by our white clerds of east Baltimore. Come, hear the pulpit orator, there is not any chance to see them until the day of Christ. Come to the Ground Church, Arthur Lee, Church Clerk. 2 P. M. Sorman by Rev B. Bown 8 P. M. Sorman by Rev L. S. Flage and communion. Wednesday night, Class. Friday evening, communion. Rev. Leahah Johnson, Pastor. Mrs. S. M. Johnson Sunl. A. Johnson, Secretary. MT. TAROR M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. 5 P. M. Johnson pastor. JULY 11 SENIORS DAY 11 A. M. Penchain. 22 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Depository. 2 P. M. Communion. J. W. Swentheure, Steward. G. L. V. Jaws Clerk. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert pastor. 11 A. M. Sorman by Rev. George Shipped Starks of Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 P. M. Communion service. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga. Rev. Peter Weiner. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Social service, Rev. Mon- White chair and congregation of 50 P. M. Church will assist us. COMM. 8 P. M. Rev. Joseph Nichols, a new marmalade presbyter his civil sermon. Mrs. Blanche Browne, a new Bro. Robert F. Williams, a new Phone Calvert 968-J DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE D. DENNIS T. RATE UNDERTAKER Man Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limous- ners which is our Speciality, living remains from hospital, etc. PARTIES & FUNERALS Mr. no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed RINGGOLD FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1920 THE AFRO-AMERICAN FUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY H. Murphy, Manager. 833 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALITORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. 7.75 Single Copy. $8.00 P gable in Alcove, Independent in All Things. Neutral in Nothing. Press Run, last week, 19,354 HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTIONS The AFRO-AMERICAN has received a letter from Hon. Frank W. Jacoby, white, president of the First Branch City Council, in which he says that the Democrats refused to vote for colored constables, and that under the circumstances there was nothing to do but eliminate the colored men. What we did, concluded Mr. Jacoby, was done with good intentions. As far as the "intention" is concerned, it is only necessary to remind the City Councilmen that "Hell is paved with good intentions." For the rest, there was something else that could have been done. The Republicans in the Council could be good for nonliness of all Republican members. As members of the same party, they should have said we will call to up together white and colored, or down together. The white Republicans had the chance of deciding which were of more benefit to them the colored Republicans or the Mahon Democrats. Then picked the Democrats, and so far we are concerned, that ends the matter. KEEPIN 'EM DOWN ON THE Some white farmers in Southern and Eastern Maryland are compaining that they cannot get colored labor. One of them in a local evening daily remarks that he is paying his hired man $40 a week still colored and won't work his labor suggests that the state pass a compulsory labor law like the "work or fight" law during the war, and concludes by suggesting that colored children ought to be kept out of schools in order to work on white farms. In sharp contrast to his man's difficulty is the treatment of another farmer in Worcester county, says I have solved the labor problem by means of tenant houses on the farm. We give the man and his family a decent house to live in and fire wood and pay him from $2 to $2.50 a day. Still another large land owner observes that "Negroes land work well. They would do no without them. They are getting $3.00 per day, deserve it, and could not live on less. SOUTHERN-WHITE ARMER'S WON'T WORK." ... Any employer who pays his workmen a living wage, treats them with kindness and consideration, finds that labor, is not scarse. In fact desirable labor is just as easily found as before the war. One of the ways to keep'em down on the farm is to pay city wages. SNAKE EATERS Four hundred small snakes of many varieties were eaten by Tunisian snake eaters at their annual contest held at Kairouan, Tunis. The "eating" consisted of forcing a snake into the mouth as quickly as possible, but no bunching or rolling up of the reptile was allowed. The snake had to be forced in head first, and as soon as the tail had disappeared, which it usually did with extraordinary rapidity, the competitor quickly snatched it out of his mouth and inserted another. The man who finished his twenty-four snakes first was adjudged the winner, and was presented with prizes. The competitor had adjudged with brass mails and hung with brass chains, to which were attached silver and gold coins. In America the contest would probably be prohibited on the ground of "crutely to reptiles." WORKING EIGHT HOURS Eugene Grace, white, began work for the Bethlehem Steel Company, twenty-one years ago and earned $1.80 a day. Today he is a five-year president of the company, Charles M. Schwab, owner of the Bethlehem Company is "Gene" Grace's boss, but he says of him in the current American Magazine, "Grace is twice the steel man I am; he is the greatest America ever produced." "A man who has made good at the head of the biggest steel company ought to have some advice on how to make the most worth its weight in gold. Here it "First and most important, work, and work hard twenty-four hours a day for the man or concern for whom you are working. Have no side issues. Because you may work only eight hours a day at your place of employment, that does not give you the privilege of being seen additional for somebody else. When you are not in the work-shop you should be thinking in the name and terms of your employer." This is Mr. Grace's first success congratulating and thanking the second that grows out of it. Only accept a job in which there is some chance for you to become the boss. The Ministers Conferences of the city are to be congratulated in the next meeting to celebrate the cause of the local Republic party in the November election following the constable deal. The religion of fear is the religion of sin. One can even get too much sunshine. Tune your harp before you toot your horn. Death like birth comes but once in a lifetime. Lynching the innocent is an American habit. Loving your neighbor's wife is not loving your neighbor. It is one thing to capture a heart and quite another thing to keep it captured. Making money is all right but saving is the only way to make capital. He only is well fed who puts food in his stomach and brains in his food. A looking glass is apt to convince one that there is only one earth inhabiting the earth. GENERAL GAITHER AND COL ORED POLICE No one ought to be discouraged by the announcement of General Gaither that he will not appoint colored men on the police force. Fortunately the policemen come under the civil service, and the courts of the city are a bit higher than the General in determining the fitness of candidates. Of course the General as police commissioner will continue to keep qualified colored men from getting jobs as police from just as soon as the intelligent Negro demands the right to take the examination, and after he fails to hear from it in due course of time, takes the proper action through the courts the jig is up with General Gaither. It is hard to believe that General Galther knows what he is doing by refusing to okay the measures of the department, in view of that colored people in the city pay taxes directly or indirectly on $40,000,000 worth of homes alone and in this way at the present tax rate pay the amount of treasury each year $216,800 for the support of the police department. Altho General Galther was glad enough to hide behind the broad backs of Negro soldiers in France to escape the bullets of the Germans, right now he is in front of the whole procession with the declaration that Baltimore may yet ready to make those same soldiers into policemen. At best this argument is poor subfugure, but with General Galther and his type of leadership, He labels the city by accusing it of a fault that lies within himself. Taking forty cities at random sometime ago the APRO-AMERICAN secured data concerning their police. We found that 25 cities employed colored policemen of Iowa: Washington, D. Pittsburgh, 88. Trenton, Philadelphia, 95. New York, 16. Los Angeles, 18. Detroit, 14. Indianapolis, 15. Atlantic City, 29. Boston, 25. Wheeling, 1. Knoxville, 5. Topeka, 6. St. Paul, 4. Minneapolis, 3. Denver, 5. Austin, 1. Harrisburg, 6. Camden, 11. East St. Louis 4. Little Rock, 2. St. Louis 5. Here are 15 cities that do have police, Atlanta, Helena, Hartford, Louisville, Wichita, Harford, New Orleans, St. Louis, Birmingham, Fla., Portsmouth, Shreveport, Lexington, Ky., Providence, Savannah, Norfolk. In other words, out of forty cities picked out, a large majority have colored police officers including cities in the South, like Austin, Texas, Knoxville, Tennessee, Little Rock, Arkansas and East St. Louis. We do not believe any well informed man would seriously make the argument that Baltimore cannot do what these other twenty-five cities, four of them, in the far South, have done. The whole incident, however, shows what 'we are to expect of the so-called 'white' of the Fair play and 100 per cent Americanism are to them unknown qualities except when in danger of being shot. Everywhere through the city, the announcement of the new Police Commissioner was a topic of conversation, and the universal condemnation that it aroused makes it certain that some of the civic organizations will take up the question of colored police thru the courts and make General Galethen "eat his own words." --- WAS SHILLADY INTIMIDATED? Nearly a year ago in August, 1919, John R. Shillady, white, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was severely beaten by a white Judge, a constable and the several others who were assisting the federal branch of the Association in Austin, Texas. The other day, Mr. Shillady sent in his resignation to the Association and gave as his reason for resisting the following: "I am less confident than heretofore of the speedy success of the Association's full program, and of the probability of overcoming with in a reasonable period the forces opposed to him, and the methods which are within the Association's power to emplify." Mr. Shilady, may feel that the Association is not going ahead fast enough, in which case his suggestibility speedily achieved would certainly be worth while. On the other hand, Mr. Shilady's treatment at home have made him afraid to hold longer such a hazardous office. HEARTS WILLIN' HAND'S WEAK When Mayor Broening campaigned the city of Baltimore from one end to the other speaking in every little hall that would hold over a dozen colored voters, he harped repeatedly on his subject, "I will be Mayor of the people." In the year that Mr. Broening has been in the City Hall he has not kept this promise. He may not have meant to keep it or his heart may have been while his HANE WEAK. At any rate, results speaks for the town. Hundreds of white Republicans and only four colored Republicans have gotten positions since colored people took Mr. Broening at his word and voted for him. Just after taking path of office a year ago, Mr. Broening gamed in the shade, shaded Hall declarations, and myself to name a school board representative of every section of the city." Large sections of Baltimore in the East, South and Northwest are taken up wholly by colored residents. The Mayor has one vacancy on the School Board. For the past year he has been telling colored people he would appoint a colored man but the City Council would not confirm him. Unfortunately for the Mayor's excuse, Col Deems, white, resigned, and the Mayor can now make a colored man under a recess appointment without the consent or dissent of the City Council. With his excuse gone the Mayor may have a final vexation on the School Board with a white man. Clearly, Mr. Broening's campaign promises and post-election promises mean very little to one who has spent as long a time as he has in the office of State's Attorney. A MESSAGE FROM ACROSS THE SEA A letter from T. H. McDermott, editor of the Kingston, Jamalca, Times, the largest weekly newspaper in the West Indies, addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, concludes with the following paragraph: "I think your paper is remarkably well turned out and the devotion and discipline, and spoken, I do not find in it that narrow bitterness which distresses me in some of the newspapers sent to me." Back across the ocean, the Afro sends its greetings to Jamalca and commends the clear vision of the Times editor. The AFRO-AMERICAN attempts to speak plainly and fearlessly for its readers. Frederick Douglass, the great Marylander, denounced one with God made a majority, no matter who were on the other side. The AFRO-AMERICAN knows that God is on the side of right EVENTUALLY. It knows that the whites may get off for a time with their half-religion, crooked politics and warped social instincts, but EVENTUALLY. God and nature a way of working things out right. God does not want BITTERNESS and PASSION in anyone who has got to make HIS fight. When BITTERNESS comes in HOPE GOES OUT. When PASSION comes in COMMON SENSE generally leaves. A man can hit HARD, but he cannot hit STRAIGHT when he is mad. The fight the Negro is making for the actual as well as paper American citizenship is a fight that the same good spirit that inspired and the other Abolitionists in their uphill, but successful, struggle. --- Because Southerners are accustomed to becoming "muckers" in dealing with colored people probably accounts for the fact that they sometimes act the same way toward each other. Congressman Flood of Virginia and a "reputable" lawyer, member of one of the "First Families of Virginia" engaged in a first fight in court during the hearing of a case involving settlement of a will, recently. We Try To Make The Afro Both And Good. To the Editor: Inclosed you will find check for my subscription (renewal) to your paper, the best available and best Negro paper published. Wishing you continued success. Respectfully yours, President of Hampton Theatre Inc, Roanoke, Va. London, England, July 5. Brigadier General R. L. Dyer, excommander of British troops in India, is back home again. General Dyer explained the Indian massacre in which 1,500 men and women killed five hundred natives and wounded 1,500 in less than 15 minutes last April. He praised him for this action and when the world learned of it, General Dyer was reprimanded, ordered to resign and was sent Jonas Escaped Chicago, Ill., July 8—United States authorities have been looking for the recent Abyssinian trouble. It is feared he has skipped town. 500 at Summer School. Hanpton, Va. July 8—Over 500 teachers, including twenty from surrounding summer school here. Most of the teachers are women. Made Principal Emeritus Wilmington, Delia, July 8—Mrs. Edwina B. Cruse, principal of the Howard. High School and School 29. has been-made-principal emeritus by the Board of Education She will retire from active service THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE FORUM THE FORUM Rev. Cornell is Right and The "Afro" Alms to Give Both Sides Every Controversy and Let Its Readers Judge Which Side is Right. Editor of Afro-American: I desire to express myself through the paper. I read it each week with great interest, because of the well written articles, carefully, honestly and mainly way in印第安ographical errors made oftimes by some Negro papers with intent to misrepresent, mark the Afro-American as one of, if not the best paper of its kind read today. Recent victory in the law suit be- came when a baryan jury was given given a fair mention in this paper, which we are certain was read by most Negro editors or notice that the public should have the benefit of the facts contained in this decision. But found space for many notice note to put upon the people. When we have broader and fairer editors manning the newspapers of the race, many of them are straightened out, and thousands of dollars saved and property applied. The newspaper is a power for good or it can do much harm. I do not know what interest if any of the news "pro" had this made which is of vital interest to the race, or on whose side his sympathy was cast, neither can anyone else say. But the one thing doing, putting things across on the square. REV. J. M. CORNELI W. S. Scourbourgh, Ex-president of Wilberforce University Says Ohio Colored Folk Stand Wilth Harding W. S. Scourbourgh, Ex-president of Wilberforce University Says Ohio Colored Folk Stand Wilth Harding In reply to your letter received sometime ago in regard to Senator Harding and colored Ohio, I beg to assure you that the Ohio Senator will be loyal to the Senator will support him almost to a man. "I have known Senator Harding for many years and intimated and can assure you that from place to knowledge. In the first place he is square on the race question and in that respect he is much like Senator Foraker, his personal friend whom he supported. Mr. Harding was a Foraker man during all of Mr. Foraker's struggles. I was associated with both of these gentlemen during those times and was the authority personal knowledge. The Republican party could not have chosen a stronger or better representative American to lessen to veto the Constitution, like Ohio—Warranted G. Harding. Like Roosevelt and Foraker he believes that all men—white or black—should have the right to life and this the Constitution should protect all of our American citizens regardless of race and color. He is broad and fearless in his advocacy of the Constitution. He is a man in all the terms, means. Senator Harding is intensely American and is just the man that our country needs in these days of anxiety and unrest, and that we need a Moses and the Senator will be the Moses to restore our country to normal conditions. I have the utmost faith in Senator Harding as a man—a leader who knows him and can vouch for him. The destiny of the Negro people is safe in his hands. You may take my word for that. He will be elected as he deserves. I will be aware of all the people regardless of color or conditions. I am enclosing you some resolutions which were unanimously adopted and made a part of the platform of the Ohio State Republican convention. W. S. Scarborough, Ex-president of Wilberforce Uni. Knights of Pythias Order To Secure Justice For Race Men Sentence to Eulogy in connection of Eulogy (Ark. I Riot. At the request of the Pythians of Arkansas, Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green o the Knights of Pythias made three conventions in connection of the men convicted in connection of the Euline riot and sent a day with the condemned men in their cells. Among that number he found three knights of Pythias, and eight other Knights sent sentences from twenty-one years in the Arkansas State Penitentiary. The Supreme Chancellor Green sent three Knights must not suffer and the without giving them an chance to establish their innocence. After consulting with the attorneys of the conceived men Sir Green has sent three Knights of Pythias to N. A. S. A. E. A. A. o, and to take up the assisting in financing the necessary men convicted men. Other ple are, well under way to save these men and with the Pythian Order actively aiding the attorneys of the condemned men will be able prove their innocence. In Oklahoma, two years ago R. Wardlow, a member of the Pythian Order, was placed on trial in Bartlettville and if it had not been for the prompt and immediate steps that the Grand Chancellor, Dr. Wickham, took in giving Wardlow able counsel in the person of Grand Attorney E. T. Barbour, of El Reno, Okla. and Attorney W. T. Twine of Muskogee, Okla., Wardlow would have been electrocuted for killing the Chief of Police of Dewey, Okla., in self defense. The Pythian Grand Lodge of Oklahoma as it ralled behind Wardlow to, enable him to receive a "square deal" in the Oklahoma Courts, will render every assistance possible to the Supreme Chancellor. Green, necessary to secure Justice for the men convicted outrageously in the Takes Side Of Rev. McCarthy And States That Cardinal Does Not Transfer Priests. Mr. Editor: Please give me a little space in your valuable paper to give some light on some statements in yours of 1920. The Changes of Cardinal McCarthy which beg to state that the appointment as to priests for St. Francis Xavier, St. Peter Clavers, St. Monicas, and St. Peter Clavers, St. Monicas, and Cardinal has absolutely nothing to do with the appointments to the above named churches, such comes under the jurisdiction of the Church, Survior General of the Society for Colored Missions. I wish also to state for the short time Rev. Justin McCarthy was a pastor of St. Peter Clavers, the most ideal pastor and to this the largest part of the congregation can testify. He leaves to take charge of the Purpose for Colored Boys and pastor of the colored Catholic Church of Wilmington, Delaware. The four colored Catholic Churches in Bultimore in charge of the Josephite priests. Democracy In The New York Public Schools. To the Editor: The children of many races are almost ideal demosms they play love and laugh, quarrel love and hate, irrespective of race and color. I looked upon their excerises and into the "Commencement" of school 119 in Harlem, the Lowell School. "In this grammar school the colored children predominate in number, as colored folk predominate in arrogance; the colored children did not seem to be trying to "cut" the white children, or to oust them from games or school. There were all colors; white, yellow, brown and browner; golden and more golden; dark and darker still; and on those who were all 1000 in her studies. She also, took a swimming prize. When the honor students were called out for a formation on the floor, this daughter of the Goddess of Night was of course called first, as (quoting her principal) "the most brilliant star in the whole constellation." The other honorees, white and colored, took their positions in symmetrical rank behind this girl as their center and front. The colored honorees slightly predominated. I must commend to older folk the sweet-tempered and democratic bearing of all these girls, white and colored, as they took their stand behind this dark-brilliant star. There were no frowns nor peevishness; no quarreling with Fate nor evident complainings against God. They were just folks—perfect little women among women. Skin colors seemed to be just about as important as the various hair colors. And just to think that these children are going to have this normal spirit "educated out of them," that they are going to be corrupted by "civilization"—poisoned for life. They will despise, and sometimes hate each other,—both white and colored. THIS MEANNESS IS NOT NATURAL. It is the artificial product of such civilization as we have. WM. PICKENS Suggest Dr. Campbell Por U. S. Senator In Plase O. E. Weller Wilson Editor of Afro-American: Is there not some way by which the name of an independent Rep ublican for the United States Senator may be placed on the Ballot Like myself I believe that there are thousands of black men in Maryland, who do not care to throw their suffrage away by voting for Senator Smith or N.Weller. It would be to me an extreme pleasure in having the privilege to vote for a true Republican such a man like Dr. Koehler, is black, and splendidly equipped for such public service. I am tired throwing my vote away, which is the case every time I vote for the so-called white Republicans of the United States. I am tired throwing this vote away when he votes his honest convictions. I don't want to stay away from the polls. I want to vote for a Republican and not a cop. I don't want to vote for the United States. If you answer my query I am sure you will be giving information that will be welcomed by many hundreds of your readers. Bruce Situation Still Unchanged Washington, D. C., July 8. Rabbi Abraham A. Simon, white, pastor of the Washington Hebrew Congregation of John Paul Schuik, white, as head of the School Board at the election recently. Dr. Bailout, recently elected superintendent, was presider. Superintendent Bruce did not occupy his usual seat at the Board table. Charges against him will be heard at an early meeting of the Board. Violates Equal Rights Law Kalamazoo, Mich., July 8. Leading citizens led by F. D. McDonald, pastor of Allen Chapel are making efforts to Michigan Equal Rights law. Several restaurants in the city refuse to serve colored people. 100 Graduate From Armstrong Richmond, F. C., July 8. One hundred graduates from the Armstrong High School received their diplomas last week. Asked Divorce, Gets Jail Muskogee, Okla., July 18—Wil- liam H. Garret, charging his wife Court to get a divorce. After the hearing was over Garret got ten days in jail for perjury, ten days in jail for assault, a question of his wife's attorney and ten days for contempt of court. Glass A Real Cracker Glass A Real Crackler San Francisco, Calif. July S. Oscar A. Waters, chairman of the National Negro Democracy and outer guard of Tamany's New York Leader, declared last week that Carter Glass of Virginia, Wilson's secretary of Treasury, is a 72 DOCTORS 30 Parmacists, 99 Dentists 28 Preachers, And 25 Lawyers In The List New York City, July 8.—The country-wide poll of graduates taken by the Crisis Magazine of white and colored colleges and professional schools shows that the states that gave that 622 young men and women received degrees in June. Of these graduates, 2 are Doctors of Philosophy, 2 are Masters of Arts and Science, 25 Bachelors of Law, 28 Bachelors of Divinity, 3 'Bachelors of Music, 72 Doctors of Medicine, 99 Doctors of Dentistry, 2 Engineers, 99 Doctors of Pharmacists, 57 nurses. Among the year's brilliant students were BenJ. C. Mayes of Bates College, debater and author; Mitch D. Davidson, doctor; D. C., who graduated cum laude from Radlifele, Edward Fradier, of Baltimore, a Master of Arts, of Clark University, edwin J. Morgan, of Johns Hopkins University, A. B. New York University, Phil Beta Kappa student and winner of prizes worth $1075, Howard Drew, champion of the Law, Bachelor of Laws from Drake University and Miss Anna Congegs, given the Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Temple University of White's Pharmacy. Emmet Scott Enters Politics Emmet Scott Enters Politics Would Have Wielded Tremendous Influences Had Wood Won Chicago, Ill., July 8 — Local politicians are still talking about the part played at the Republican Convention by Emmett J. Secretary of State Howard Sanders and former private secretary of Booker T. Washington. Mr. Scott was sort of a general manager for Wood among the colored delegates. Mr. Sanders, the Congress Hotel, apart from the General's main headquarters and in addition another suite of rooms at the Vincennes Hotel, had quite a bunch of campaign money, it is said, and united with James A. Cobb, Charles Anderson and Ralph Tyler in doing everything to keep the colored delegations solid for Wood. If General Wood had won the nomination, the runner is here, that he would have depended on Mr. Scott for matters with respect to Mr. Sanders, and most as Mr. Roosevelt depended on the late Booker T. Washington. Married. Women Can Teach New York, July 8—The Carnegie Foundation in its receipt report declares that marriage and teaching for women go together better than marriage and any other calling. Musicians To Meet New York City, July 8—The National Association of Negro Musicians will hold their annual session in Bethel Church, July 27th Denies Charge Bowie, Md. July 8. — Abraham Bowie, eighteen year old girl here, eighteen year old girl here. New Cop In Duel New York City, July S.—Walter Allen, one of the eight new colored policemen put on the force, shot and killed a pauline last week in a pistol duel. Humphries and threatened to clean out a restaurant. Remembers War Heroes Hagerstown, Md., July S.—Police stationed made and speeches by prominent men, the Western Maryland Association placed a stone slab on the grounds of Bethel A. M. E. Church in memory of boys who made the supreme superlime during the World War. Buys Excursion Steamer Washington, D. C., July S.—Edward S. Whiting has purchased the steamer, Roscidale, which can be parked at the Potomac River. The new park opened last week. Must Give Papers Back Custries, St. Lucia, W. I. June 22. The recent press bill put into effect here to prevent native newspapers from speaking out freely, requires every reader who has access to a copy of the paper before its suppression to return it to Government officers. Principal Asked To Resign Chicago, Ill., July 8.—Parents are asking for the resignation of P. H. Perrine, white, principal of P. H. Perrine High School for separating pupils on the stage at the commencement. Texas Has 113 High Schools Saved $600 Bel Air, Md., July 8.—The local school saved $600 in the Savings Club this year. Four hundred twenty-five dollars were saved with a new school. Stanley E. Sutdens is president, Irene Ware, secretary and/ Hannah E. Moore assistant secretary. Hollywood, N. J., July 8.—With the guests in the dining room waiting for breakfast, waiters at the restaurant were given a strike and were given five dollars raise in salary, and checkers had been lodged were discharged. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920 NATIVE AFRICAN DOWN CHRISTIANITY Im Disposed to Continue in Slav- a, While Mohammedanism In- tive Whites Off Continent In writing in Africa t wise as fast as Christian- oddard, white, whose new book "The Rising came from the press of Charles Scrubner book has created a stir in that it predicts a between the colored and white races. In driven out of Africa, Asia and Australia, unity among the Africans, concludes makes an to rule them. The growth of Moham- s a racial unity and a motive for driving WHY THE NATIVE AFRICAN TURNS DOWN CHRISTIANITY Christianity Makes Him Disposed to Continue in Slavery to White Man, While Mohammedanism Inflames Him to Drive Whites Off Continent Mohammedanism is gaining in Africa *tive* as fast as Christianity according to Lothrop Stoddard, white, whose now book "The Rising Tide of Color," price $3, came from the press of Charles Sorberin Sonst last month. The book has created a stir in that it predicts a great war to the death between the colored and white races. In which the whites may be driven out of Africa, Asia and Australia. The growth of Christianity among the Africans, concludes makes it easier for the white man to rule them. The growth of Mohammedanism gives the natives a racial unity and a motive for driving the white man out. White Professor Calls Afro a Radical Continued from Page 1. Willis, a young colored woman, has been ordered to leave town. Vicksburg, Miss.-A white man in hooded a colored girl in Bovina, Miss, one day last week. Bovina is only four miles from Vicksburg, and in the same county. A charge was promptly made against him, and arrested and placed in jail at Vicksburg, but not one word has been heard of the kerosene can, rope, nor the outraged public concern. "Effective," I think so. Scores of papers in the Black Belt are masters of the art. News items such as those sprinkle the front page, of the harmless-appearing little things—not deadly, but disturbing. "Undoubtedly the southern papers are in general milder in tone than the northern, but not less severe. They are not less firm in purpose. The same grievances are voiced, the same petitions and pleadings are set forth, the same rights are asserted. The same grievances are asserted in southern Negro's utterance of his protests, demands, determinations, and all that weights upon his soul, suggests courage rather than boldness, suggests the possibility. The unimissive restraint he imposes upon himself for the good of the cause, and for personal safety only increases the force of his grievances, and the treaty to the cogency of argument. MESSAGES "GET OVER." Notwithstanding this moderation of tone—or perhaps because of it—the southern papers get their messages delivered and make them visible. "We white people must give the colored people credit for more percipiency than we are wont to do. They have quite as good a faculty as we for reading between the lines, by bringing the force of an innuendo, for a point of a bit of mild irony or gentle sarcasm. Vague and indirect Easton, Md., July 8—Fountain's hanging will not be like a lynching in' the respect that the execution will be closed to the public. When Governor Ritchie, now attending the San Francisco convention, got word that Sheriff Suttsley intended to turn the execution into a general Field Day and County Fair, he directed by telegram that the hanging be private as is usual in such cases, but this week he returned this week prepared to receive, delegations of citizens from this place and elsewhere that will ask that Fountain's sentence be commuted to prison. By the time the Fountain case is disposed of it will have cost the State over $15,000, since he was executed. The county must pay this amount which will be added to the tax all white men, whether professing Christians or not, should welcome the success of missionary efforts in Africa. The degrading fetishism and demonology which sum up the native pagan cults cannot stand, and all Negroes will some day be either Christians or Mosels. In so far as is Christiantized, the Negro's society instincts will be restrained and will be disposed to acquiesce in white tutelage. In so far as he is Islamized, the Negro's warlike propensities will be inflamed, and he will be used as the tool of Arab Pan-Islamism seeking to drive the white man from Africa and make the continent its very own. One of the most significant, not to mention the "Ethiopian Church" movement. The movement began about fifteen years ago when a group of Afro-American Methodist preachers—a fact which throws light on the Nero reflex upon their ancestral homeland. The movement spread across the continent, cutting loose from white ecclesiastical control and joining the movement of the church, displayed frankly and white tendenCIes, and the government became more influenced upon the native mind. It was suspected of having had a hand in the Nattul in 1907 and which was put down only after many whites and African slaves. Shortly afterward the authorities outlawed the Ethiopian Church for American preachers to enter South but the movement, though legally authorized, only appeared in new quarters. In 1915 a peculiarly fictional form of Ethiopianism broke out in Nyassa, Chilibwe, an Ethiopian preacher who had been educated in the United States and was a white assailant who African lured to the black man, that the white man was an intruder, and that the black man was a disguised and discouraged and abandoned the country. Chilibwe plotted a rising of all white men and the carrying off of the white women. In January 1915 the rising took place. Some plantations were destroyed and the heads being carried to Chilibwe's "church," where a thankless servant, however, acted with great vigor, the poorly armed insurgents were quickly scattered, and John down and killed. In itself, the incident was of slight importance, but taken in connection with much else, it was pronouncements, perfectly harmless in appearance to us, are hand grenaded to them, Editorial use and reinforcement of the safety first" for the editor, a longer career of usefulness. "But even some of the weeklies for which take cuid of papers published within the very bounds of the old Confederacy—can use the artillery of the slies braver neighbors in the large cities make constant use of this heavy artillery as well as of the small arms. WON'T READ WHITE PAPERS. "The new-born prosperity of the Negro press signifies a corresponding neglect on the part of the colored people of the United States, who no longer trust the whites to furnish them the news, to teach them how to think. Too often they have been beguiled. The saying now runs: 'There's a more noble problem.' In the columns of the colored papers alongside of expressions of exultation in their own success run the severest, strangest, and most perplexing distillation and suppression of racial news, for prejudiced comment, and for neglect of the Negro—except to report his crimes. The white paper—their false and exaggerated, mainly fictitious, accounts of Negro assaults upon white women are denounced by the Colored editors as responsible for all of the race riots of last year. "The universal radicalism of the Afro-American press—using that term in the sense of demanding a certain degree of absolute unanimity of that press in its statement of grievances and demands—many voices, but only one mind; the resolution of many issues, and never to withdraw from the battle for "equal rights;" these are the impressions that are the most outstanding with me from my much perusal of the weeklies that regularly load my study table." rate. Fountain's first escape from Easton cost $3,000, his second escape cost equally as much, $5,250 has been paid out in rewards to the persons who captured him, for taking the case to the Court of Appeal for $40,000 for the second trial at Towson. YORK, PA. York Pa. July 8—Rev. Williams, of Bethel A.M. Jr. & Church prescheduled Sunday night. *Quarterly conference Saturday night, come and hear the pre-Sunday Sunday all to come out Sunday at three o'clock at Wright's Villa and hear the presiding elder. Mr. James, Mr. James, Brown and spent the day. **Bullet Fatal After Year** Philadelphia, Pa., July 18—Holley, Lester shot a year ago died last. *The bullet brought up the bullet. It had evidently affected his lungs. Candidate Handed Forrest. City. Ark. June 29.—J. H. Blount, wealthy farmer and his nomination for the Governor of Arkansas at the hands of an Independent faction of the Republic colored man to run for this office. THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Mr. William F. Stanley, an old Baltimore, now of Philadelphia, was in the city visiting Mrs. Arabella Holliday, 612 N. Eden St. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass have moved into the parsonage of Bethel A. M. I. E. Church, 1405 Argyle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. King Bradley, of 115 N. Vincent street, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Croner, of 943 S. harp street, have returned from a visit to Bidgely, Md. and Wilmington, Del. Miss Christina Thornton, 742 W. Redwood street, was a recent visitor to New York city. Rev. and Mrs. Willis J. Winston. Rev. Junius Gray, Rev. F. R. Williams and Rev. J. A. Fry were among the Baptist members who attended the Baptist school in Washington last week. Miss Elizabeth Mason, of 1085 Arlington Avenue, Govans, is attending the summer school at Cheyenne, Pa. Miss Lizzie Ewurch a teacher in the Virginia Baptist Seminary, Lynchburg is visiting her cousin, Winston, 150 E. Monument street. Roy, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson are at their summer home in Catonsville. Mr. James Arlair Murmer of 210 N. Charles Street, left for Cape May. He will spend the summer. His Cape May address is 22 Ocean street. Miss Emma Branch, of Carrollton avenue, left for Cape May. N. J. where she will spend the summer. Miss Martha Tate, who has been in the Philadelphia has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. Barrice Meredith of 1828 Avenue, left for Cape May. Ridge, Summit, Ft. for the summer. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, of 202 Angle avenue, has gone to Cape May. N. J. for the summer. Miss Josephine Adams, of 210 N. Charles Street, has gone to Cape May (06). Mr. J. Franklin Johnson, teacher of 1363 Striker street, and Mr. Gite Keyer, of 1196 McKibbler street, attending the summer school at the University at Pennsylvania. City Park, N.J. 251 Argyle Avenue, is spending a week at Countryside, Md. the guest of her sister Mrs. Eliza Hardy. Mr. James Miner formerly of Earlton in Cape May, N.J. 4, was the guest of Mr. Ayers, 215 N. Illinois avenue Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. Phelps, Inc. Garcia, Inc. paid W. Hess to Mrs. Thompson her cousin at 1529 Jefferson street, Eutinmore, Md. Last week began the courses of folks from here to attend summer schools and others were on pleasure beet. The first group were the Misses Constancia and Hermione Wharton and Gladys Holland Misses Herbert and Summer courses at Howard Miss Constancia Wharton will take summer courses at Howard Miss Constancia Wharton will take summer courses at Howard Miss Mattle White is another Battie Morgan who will take a course in Sargent. Misses Cornelia Wilson and Katrina attending school in New York City. Professor and Mrs. Arthur Turner are attending Cornell University Ithaca, N. C. Mrs. Sarah Johnson is taking matters in the Ithaca Conservatory. Mrs. Margaret Dow spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Edgard Fessenton was in Washington over four. Misses Juliet Thomas and Mary Moorman let the city this week to spend sometime at Duckroe beach. Mrs. Annie Carrière, Nellie and Odessa Johnson are visiting her sister Dickson Johnson and her daughter Flora E. Johnson. Mr. Douglas Hicks of New York City and Mrs. Frederick Hicks of Baltimore are visiting their new few days of last week with their mother, Mrs Sarah Roghard, 514 Gold St. Mrs. A. L. Mitchell of Washington, D. C. spent a few days of last week in Baltimore with 725 David Hill Ave. and 725 Sarah Roghard, 514 Gold St. Miss Alma Kelly, Pelen Cella Burwell, and Dorothy Coleman are at Wildwood, N. J. Misses Vivian Hall, Midfield Mills and Mary Williams are at Asbury Miss Bertha Dickerson left last week to spend sometime in Cincinnati with relatives. Miss Hattie Oler is spending the summer in New Hampshire. Miss and Mrs. National Peek have returned from their honeymoon spent in Atlantic City, N. J. Attorneys Clarke Smith and Roy Bond were among the many bailmates in Atlantic City over the Spring. Miss Inez Boone of, 1766 Druse Hill avenue, accompanied to notetaker Druse Hill twelfth left Sunday morning for New York on an extended left to her brother Mr. Jake Boone. Among the Baltimore attending the summer school session at Columbia University in Brooklyn, Miss Druse Hill, Melbourne Langford and Charlene Chambers. Miss Loretta Hicks, 1164 Jefferson street, is spending ten days visiting Mrs. Mary Murray, David-soullie, Md. Miss Carrie Marshall was the week-end guest of Mrs. Levinia St. Martin of 21 Pleasant Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Thompson, of Bluefield, W. Va., and Mrs. G. friends from the University of Louisiana Wednesday, June 30, at the residence of the former parents, Mrs. Driard Hill avenue, Thompson, 1218 Mrs. William Gantt Jr., of 257 Mrs. street, is being extensively entertained in New Orleans and Mrs. Sadhit Gantt formerly of Baltimore. Little Miss Eva Maa Gantt is also enjoying the pleasures of New Port Miss Emma C. Dorsette and mother Mrs. L. H. Dorsette left last week to spend the summer in Los Angeles Southern California and Mexico. Mr. Wm. T. Griggs left the city has work at Columbia University. On Wednesday, evening at the residence of her sister and brother-in-law, Jessie L. the daughter of Mrs. Alice Shangone and the late Winnamie Shangone, and the late Samantha Hicks a former Baltimore man, now resisting at Winestein, West Va. of the Key, Frederick Douglass of methel A. M. E. Church in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Alfred Peck. The bride who is a very attractive girl known as the white damn in a town of white damn trimmed in rich dress. She carried bridal roses. Her mother, aunt, and sister who looked beautiful in a pink zerocelte and carried pink roses. Gaskins played the wedding marion. Mr. Carroll Gwen acted in capability best man, the happy couple left home in even the future home in Wheeling, W. Va., the ghosts present included the friends of the contracting parties. A few evening prior to the marriag power by the faculty of school No 172 or which she was a member, bred brides sister Mrs. Sangely and was a very original affair. Miss Sangely was a valuable present from her friends. Among those participating in the marriage, Ella Peek, Benecy Grimme, Cora Tora, Matthias Sorrell, Eddie Brown, Jillian McCarthy, Jattie Tyler, Ethel Tyler, Matte calls, Laura Gills, Messes George Jones, and Clarke, Thomas Jones, and Jones. HUTTON—MANTLEY One of the prettiest weddings of the season was witnessed Wednesday, March 18, 2015, at St. Mary's, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manley was married to Mr. Robert Murray Hutton. Mrs. Murray was trimmed down of white satin trimmed with pearls. Her tulle veil was trimmed with white satin seams. Her flower beaver braided of bridal roses and cerminations. Mrs. Hina Stokes was made mid-September of the Misses. Manley stole of the bride was beheaded. She were white and blue. Misses Josephine and Josephine Hutton was best man, little Misses Lucile Sorrell and Carrie Lotey were flower girls. Misses Lydia Loken and played Lohenstein wedding march. The bride received many beautiful presents, including silver, cut glass, mosaics and her father's. They left for his south and upon their return will beside at 1491 Brush Hill avenue. 1929 HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE A BRIDGE A very pretty wedding was selections day 5, when Miss Martha Robinson the only daughter of Mr. and Martha Robinson the mother of Miss Martha Robinson the mother of Mr. Edward Perkins. The parter was decorated with ferns, anthus and roses. The bride were invited to the reception, where she and a corsage bouquet of sweet beans. Her veil was held in place by her mother, Miss Rosalie Wright who wore a pretty dress of green velvet with a pink corsage and a corsage bouquet pink corsations. The room was attended by Mr. Channey Brooks. The couple met and rent glas, clina and silverware. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. F. T. Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hughes, Mrs. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hobson, Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Davenport, Mrs. Martha Fennell, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Slovie, Miss Cresia Wright, Misses Gertrude Vessels, Ms. Dowell, Isabella Scott, Vivia Wright and Kevin Johnson. Divorced Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, the following董事: No. 2 of Baltimore city, Mrs. Mamie Craig, Mrs. Frederick L. Corson, Mrs. Craig Frederick, Md., Mrs. Emily Smith, 1524 Eating street, from Wainwright, L. Corson, 741-12-4 Franklin St., from Electrozer Dorsey Atlantic Airport, permitted to regame their murder names. Marriage Licenses Harvey Whiting, 22; Flora Makel, 18; Rosey Thomas, 12; Hester Bulls, 2; Lemon Gilt, 21; Pearl Eagby, 15; Edward Carrington, 22; Jane Davis, 22; Samuel Hicks, 25; Beasle Sampson, 29; Gareth, 21; Ella Thremon, 18; Jilas Roberts, 22; Clara Roberts, 27; Wilson Nelson, 42; Emma Herbert, 41; Stirling Dorsey, 25; Francis Hill, 19; Cairney Kelly, 27; Lula Webb, 29; Thomas, 24; Jeanette Wesley, 23; Samuel Hill, 21; Marie Buchanan, 21; Tom Brownell, 22; Ruth Martin, 22; Darry Boleler, 21; Rose Taylor, 20; Edward Larson, 36; Susan E. Geer, 19; Edward, 22; E. M. Robinson, 29; Hans, 25; Veil Douglas, 23; Allen Walker, 23; Carrie Moore, 23; Flint McDonald, 21; Edna Moore, 23; Samuel Moore, 21; Inez Bell, 15; John H. Rogers, 54; Cecilia Jones, 54; Samuel Craig, 22; Marie Jennings, 29; Bernard Hill, 22; Edith Galmes, 21; Barry Cohen, 40; Carrie Bonny, 22; Robert Williams, 25; Alice Martin, 21; Mary McDowell, 22; Gertrude Clark, 21; Snowden, 23; Margaret Smith, 22; Norman Johnson, 23; Birdoe Lewis, Richard Craddock, 21: Myrtle Rob Jimson, 11. Richard Noble, 69 Catherine Thompson, 38 James Jackson, 32 Mary Nichols, 30 James Jackson, 42 Maria Brooks, 33 Russell young, 35 Mary Smith, 31 Russell young, 35 Mary Smith, 31 Natualian Jones, 44 Ida Cynes, 54 Lester Steenley, 31 Laura Cobber Jacre Jackson, 14 Inez Edwards, 15 14 Lise St. John Smith St., 54 6200 Dopphin St. Wm. Huttins, 26, 2620 Keyser St. Wm. Huttins, 26, 2620 Keyser St. Elizabeth Reynolds, 26, 2610 Villanau St. Amie Blater, 27 JOHN M. LEEy, 27, 68, Pitcher St. widower; Blanche Smith, 57, widow. WAI Gates, 60, Nunsen St.; Mary OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Sarah Talbert, 51: 216 N. Parrish Virginia Mitchell, 52: 1542 Mosher Martha Thomson, 50: 526 Greenwell Bertha Strickland, 55: 215 N. Poppleton Helen V. Boston, 12: 605 George St. Jasle Scott, 39: University Hospital Futh Anthony, 25: 26 N. Spring St. Reuben Glass, 23: 511 N. Calhoun The Rode, 27: 515 Norris St. John Williams, 25: St. Joseph Hospital Rebecca Stringfellow, 60: 21 Spring Jas. Reynolds, 50: 106 N. Vincent Mary Riveis, 29: 15 N. Bruce St. Benjamin Maynard, 40: Prov. Hosp. Winnell Wilson, 1: 192 Division St. Wallace Young, 47: 2419 Stockton Arthur Jenkins, 26: Mun. T. B. Hosp. Jeroi Coneys, 43: 822 Whatenat St. Pearl Raftery, 1: 619 S. Sharp St. Alberta Mimners, 1: 762 Arctoga Anantas Baymin, 2: 1832 Argyle Charles Baymin, 2: 1822 Dixilson S. P. Puckney, 5: 1695 Millman Wm. H. Morton, 67: 1808 Laurens Gerald Bates, 1: 415 Lewis, Harry Mack, 29: Port MeHenry, Mary Williams, 78: 706 W. Lahvale Mary Jones, 1542 N. Carey, Annie Spence, 48: 820 Bradley Wm. Mason, 49: 1124 Shields Al Morris Bailey, 1: JohnsHop. Hosp. Robert Nelson, 462 Ogesten St. Loli Gross, 21: 1559 N. Fremont Bed. Ellott, 20: 112 W. Washington Susan D. Bannett, 64: 217 S. Duncan Mary Ross, 29: 1552 McElderry St. Wen. Murray, 47: 532 W. Biddie St. Harry Smith, 28: Muna T. B. Hosp. Mrs. Hurst Sits Down Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, wife of Bishop John Hurst, got on a crowded Madison Avenue car at Saratoga and Eutau streets last Thursday afternoon. There was a woman sitting down but when two white women made no effort to move a little closer together, Mrs. Hurst sat down anyhow, to the discomfort of the two women and the families of the other passengers. MISS E. NEWMAN Also Canvassing a large assortment of household necessities 515. OXFORD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Rachel P. Motan Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date! Make a fine appearance! Be attractive. Leng Golden Brown Hair D Make it so soft and silky-you can roach it back on ye james Isom Jones, of Mem corners of this advertiseem hair is brushed back. Ying for your hair by applyen Brown Hair D Face a head of soft, silky, sn can easily dress it in any o that bright, glistening effect. For Ladies Hair, To en Brown Hair Dressing it their kinky, snarly hair long, soft, silky and g After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky—taking out the kinks—then you can roach it back on your head like the pictures of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, snarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Sent by Mail for 50c One box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c,or for $1 we will send 2 boxes and include a 25c cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and scalp and removing oil from the skin and hair. WRITE US TODAY. ADDRESS Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. H. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Mme, M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Mass- saging, Manicure, Waxing. My school is open for ori- nction. Teaching the above branches, and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Exact or phone Mme. M. E. Moorehead CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mmc. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations o sale A trial makes you a customer NILE QUEEN MANFACTURED BY KASHMIR CHICAGO Free—DELIXE BEAUTY BOOK NILE QUEEN IS FOR SALE BY: Fennel's Pharmacy, Drudh Hill Ave. and Drudh Hill St. Fennel's Pharmacy, Drudh Pressman; Terrel's 1641 Penna; McNeal's Carey and Pressman; Young's, 1109 Penna; Curtis, 1109 Penna; Mrs. L. Curtis, 1141 Drudh Hill; Mme. Credit Jones, 550 Pressman St. Mme. H. A. Johnson, 1317 W. Roberts St. W. Roberts St. W. Roberts 235 N. Ajinka, Stikes. W. Roberts 203 N. A. Gold Dept. THE AFRO-AMERICAN HOTEL BAY NOW OPENED Located 3 1-2 miles below Arnapolis, 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. 2010 Drudl Hill avenue. MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Mas earn, etc. At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST-PERDINAND AVE. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR 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 10 E ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT The boat will positively land and will not leave St. Micheals until 4:30 p.m., which will give you ample time to visit relatives and friends. LAWN PICNIC & SHIRTWAIST DANCE MUSIC BY ROCHESTER. LARGE CROWD FOLLOWS Would you buy a pair of $1.50 Silk Hose for 49c ? Because they have sl They were bought at we're passing the saving right Choice between white, black Only 87 pairs of them. Ladies Ready-to 405 N. Eutaw Poro College ORE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for Te m of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Culture ate. because they have slight imperfections. They were bought at a low figure, passing the saving right on to you. Price between white, black, and coral, 87 pairs of them. Better come. Dresses Ready-to-wear S 5 N. Eutaw Street College PORD COLLEGE ST. PERDINAND O AGENTS WANT Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Hair and Hair Cuts of Beauty Culture Diplomas Giv Because they have slight imperfections They were bought at a low figure, and we're passing the saving right on to you. Choice between white, black, and cordovan. Only 87 pairs of them. Better come early. 405 N. Eutaw Street 405 Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE (r) MAYER ed Optometrist GAY STREET ED FREE made at Lowest Prices. slight imperfections at a low figure, and right on to you. black, and cordovan. Better come early. to-wear Store New Street 405 ST-PERDINAND-AVE. IS WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given ation St. Louis, Mo. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR 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 JME. EVA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET WORKS WONDERS JME. Barnes' hair grower of Sage and Sulphur toilet waters. Try it. 600. anywhere By mail 606. Agents wanted. JME. BARNES 1018 I. CAREY STREET THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES We are offering on SPECIAL SALE in LADIES SKIRTS at astonishing low prices. You can make your selection here in any style and material that you may desire, or expect to select from the down town stores and at less cost. Come in and be convinced. PRICES $1.50 to $25.00 We are continuing our 20 per cent REDUCTION on our regular line of WEARING APPAREL Trade with the store that carries with it a touch of sympathy coupled with business principles. Hurry in and make your purchase before the stock is picked over. If you can not come to the store Phone Mt. Vernon, 3134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY INC. TO BE ERECTED INBAI/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 dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, 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 beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth and right. It is harmless to keep the skin scaly and imperfections, tans, blackheads, oczema, 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 ..... 27c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 50c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 27c For Sale Everywhere ..... Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginald Laboratory, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. ta Bath tha m PETER H. HARRIS SPECIAL SALE in LADIES' low prices. You can make any style and material that you want to select from the down town at. Come in and be convinced. $25.00 Our 20 per cent REDUCTION on one of WEARING APPAREL store that carries with it a touch with business principles. Hurry to purchase before the stock is due to the store Phone Mt. Vernon, messman will call at your home. BURTON, 1108 PENNA. AVE. Nr. Hoffman. EN EVENINGS. READING NEGRO ENTERPRISES. PLANT OF THE TOOTH POWDER CO. BE ERECTED INBAI/TMORE, MD. TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporate capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a have been donated by some of the larger dentists and Druggists whose names have will be called on personally in the near Coompay. Dentists who will be solicited are selected company because of their progressiveness and that their connection will mean in the dental dentifrice to the race throughout the Velters' Tooth Powder has grown so treasix months that their manufacturing and loved the management to grant for their larger plant to be erected in for the increased business. Not only in demand greatly increased, but in England, and other foreign points. E.M.J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair straight and lighten. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 500; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 500; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Chone Mt. Vernon 757 W USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses scalp of dandruff, stoppaching, stops the from falling out and breaking off, and sizes grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- wonderful hair grower, in a short time you shair in any style you wish. This grower others have failed. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINA COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stoppaching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINA COCOA BALM has been giving CAMBRIDGE DENTON Denton, Md. July 8—Sunday both churches did fine and good congratulation all day. *Mosses* Kenneth Boston, Wm. Temples, of Mrs. Mary Robinson, the holder of the award, and Mrs. Mary Robinson, with her mother. *Mr Howard Dickerson, of Snow Hill,* visiting his wife. *Mrs. Caroline Bled and brother of the Fountain Eastville, Va.* here Monday as the guests of their parents, Miss Lala Holmes spent last Sunday, at Elkton, Ms. Fountain, hitches on the Baltimore, and Miss Gartner of Bibleye were the guests of Miss Marie Bailey Saturday afternoon. *Saturday evening George Downes and Trusson were married by Rev. Denton is famous for marriages this leap year, seven in five months. Watch the Afro the more bride to be and you will be arrived here Sunday visiting Mrs. Bloeds, Mrs. Mary Rodgers is visiting her sister and mother, Mrs. Phillip Munday, and Mrs. Little Munday. Munday and Sarah Williams are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Addison at Easton, Md. and very interesting bad girl, Mrs. Teresa Tedesco defeated Speed Skids of Bibleye by 8 to 2 favor Tigers. The Skids may not have a face. For the dates see Mr. Munday, the captain, William Truxive, give their 4th picnic Monday July 12 with Cambridge Merry Band at park. BERLIN Boston, Md. July 8—Sunday was rally day at New Bethel M.E. Church, Rev. E. F. Showell filled the tullip morning and night. A good supper was taken. A good B. E. churches are in a flourishing condition. A joint rally was held Sunday and $2.50 was raised. Rev. J. W. Bowie, who make City preached a powerful com- mon to a church of Oklahoma territory featured Monday and Tuesday nights to a full house and filled his teachers with rlee as he told them his teachers traits and customs. A good St. Stan- sbury in the chief of Eastern shore is raised $8,000 with 120 members in 6 months. NANTICOKE Miss Loretta Elsey is spending summer here and then returning to campus for the close of the season where she is attending the High School. * Wm. Kiel Elsey who was in the farine last year is now at home two years now at home in perfect health. * Mrs Manue Jones, who has been residing in Baltimore about a year is expected home this week. * Messrs Samuel Hutter, Amos Jones, Claude Nutter Morris Waters and Elvie Nutter are now at home in Philadelphia and New Jersey. * Mrs. Bertha Elsey and Mrs Deshield are attending the Summer School at Rowan University and are celebrated Saturday and Sunday July 3 and 4. * The Amusement Committee has prepared quite an elaborate program to raise war and climbing a grass pole to obtain greenbacks at the top. CAMDEN Camden, N. J. July 5—An elaborate surprise party took place Saturday evening at the residence of Charles Brunet, street street private the anniversary of his birthday. He was the recipient of many bequeatiful gifts, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mathew W. Smith rendered several selections accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Angell. Afterwards the guests retired to the dining room, where they shared buds, plush caramintens, candles and ramblers. Mrs. J. F. Wilmore was toastmaster. The menu included fruit juice and sweetened peanut and crackers, salted peanuts, piksies, olives, ice cream, cake, coffee and cocoa. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., July 3—Rewa Samuel M. Johnson, D. D. pastor preached morning and night at Bethel A. M. B. Church Sunday. The pastor preached at $555.35. The Western, Md. Association had a sermon preached to them Sunday at the Second Christian Church by the pastor Rev. Kathaline. The car is not a Ford, it is a Crowford six. Model 1920, costing $2200. We say this as a correction for last week. *Mrs. Fannie Irwin, of N. F. is the Wheel of this city.* *Mrs. Hicks, of Baltimore is; visiting his father.* *Mrs. A. A. King of Virginia, is visiting her father, Mr. Henry Dorssey.* *Mrs. Adams andiams son, Jacob Wheaton.* *Mr. Emanuel Ridout of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting his mother Mrs. Annie Ridout, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and son. *Mr. Lurty Mack has his foot severely mashed while at work at the chemical factory. He was given surgical attention by Dr. Wilson. "Mrs. Eliza Jackson and son of Carillle, Pa., are visiting her sister Mrs. Margaret for son of Asbury Park, N. J., last Monday. "Misses Gertrude Johnnson and Helen Teager are attending teachers in the class entertained at the picnic Miss Elwirk Truman, of York, Pa. at the park park on chaperone. Joseph A. E. Wilson of Joseph Jones. Those present were Misses Ann Harmon, Annie Keys, Zelma Wilson, Iris, Alice Jones, Mimi, Mimi, Sylvia Burton of Philadelphia, Messrs Walter Harmon, Reginald Keys, Henry Pratt, Paintner and Burlington, Misses D. C. Clarence Hackett, Leon Kiser, and William Keys. "Mrs. Connie Jones and Mrs. Louise Brooks of Altona, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Washington, of Johnstown, Pa., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Keets. "Mrs. Susan of Susan her mother Mrs. Gisling. "Rev. Mail, of Reading Pa. is visiting here." CRISEFIELD EASTON CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. July 8—Rev. H. Reading filled the pulpit morning and evening owing to his sickness to the sickness of his father. Fletcher died at the home of her son and daughter in law last Tuesday night after a long illness. She was born from Bethel, A. M. Church of which she was a faithful member. Rev. W. H. Johns officiating, Mr. Perry ministering, Mrs. Charley Muhn and grand daughter are visiting friends in Chester. * Mr. Charles Tingle, of Chester spent several days in Chester, visiting Berges, * Dr. Irish and Dr. Leonos parties of Philadelphia, visited Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Johns, Mrs. Perry Went entertained some of the guests. FREDERICK ANNAPOLIS in the program was Mr. George W. McChuteen Grandy W. McChuteen and Abiruv M. E. Church was a brilliant success. *M. Moriah A. M. E. Church is making some re- WORTON Worton, Md. July 8—Sunday, was Children's Day at both church and one communion. Members taken in, *Rev. John T. Bond made a trip to the old home stead at Darlington, Md., last week. Quite a number was home for the FOUNTAIN ELKTON LAUREL DEL Laurel, Del. July. S—Mr. Thomas H. Barkley has been elected deputy Supreme Chancellor commander of W. of P. for the year. Frances Florence and Clair Parker gave a birthday dinner recently in the honor of the sixteenth birthday of Miss Sophronia Slater. Professor I. W. Howard was the host of the sixteenth Sunday School held interesting Children's Day exercises on Sunday evening. *Professor Charles I. Williams will spend the summer in Chester, the host of the sixteenth Sunday School, will attend* Summer School at State College. *Miss Frances Moore is visiting in Philadelphia, Professor I. W. Howard is visiting in Washington, D.C., Master James Barkley is local agent foor the Afro. LONG GREEN Long Green M., Julk S.-Rov. W. H. Baker filled the pulpit at communion service. *Mr. G. S.* White superintendent of Sunday School, of Baltimore was present. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were guests of Mr. Bessie Tinker last Sunday, Mr. I. Procter died at his home Sunday morning. *Miss Frances Hawkins had as her guest Mr. Graymond Taylor of Baltimore on Sunday. Mr. Hawkins was a guest of University Hospital is improving. *Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Sylvester Anderson, Henry Anderson, Hermann Anderson, John Anderson of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. Charn Pinkney Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. John Quickley visited friends on Sunday evening. *The Mite Missionaries not at the home of the Mite Missionaries held on Sunday July the 15th at Mr. Zion A. M. Church. CHASE Chase, Md. July 8—Mrs. Coorzin M. Johns has gone to Asbury Park and his daughter also, Mrs. Clarence Johns, left the city on last Monday, Mr. S. M. Russell who is attending school at Bordentown was home on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Green. He attended to school after a pleasant visit, he also visited his sister Mrs. Lola Lewis of Baltimore, Md. Miss Tilliana Mitchell Harvey spent the fourth visiting her and Mrs. Thomas Chamoun of Chicago. Mrs. J. Johnna Mookins, Miss Hortense and Master Chamoun were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LET ME HELP YOU help all, rich and poor, white and colored. By mail, not less than one dollars worth. Enclose 10c extra for tax and mailing expense. Osman can only be seen on Mon- day and can buy your Incease 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, MD. 10 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. FOREST HILL Forest Hill, Md. July 5—The great Camp Meeting, December 15, accompanied and Rev. C. H. Matthews accompanied by his chair and congregants on Sunday. Rev. Tyler CATONSVILLE Mr. Leroy Beennet, of Philadelphia, said a flying visit to his father and relatives will visit his sunt and, uncle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Jones avenue. * Miss Edith Williams of Jones ave., is spending the summer with her husband George Taylor, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. Andrew Whittington and Miss Saddle Smith all of Baldwin, and Mrs. George Gross Sunday. Beauty is the fin the skin, as well The power of be fore, it be that upon her. Now some wom fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by the cured gratifying res commended for the s Women everywhere especially—are loud skin brightening m BLACK and WHITE nials have come to o the world. Black and White O use—as delightful a You wash your face and White Soap. skin. Then mix acce Ointment. Leave the nock or arms—over wash off with Blac water. Repeat this the first application short time you will Black and White remove pimples, stop ditions of the skin, 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. Testimonials 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. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP VACATION WEEKLY SAVINGS CLUB Will insure you ready money for your next vacation or other purposes MAKE YOUR VACATION BIGGER, BETTER, EASIER Here is the simple plan. Your first payment makes you a member. CLASS 25—Members paying 25c each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... $ 12.50 CLASS 50—Members paying 50c each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... $ 25.00 CLASS 100—Members paying $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, will receive $ 50.00 CLASS 200—Members paying $2.00 each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... -100.00 OUR VACATION CLUB WILL BE OPEN FOR A SHORT PERIOD. CALL AND ENROLL YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY We invite you to call on us for any further particulars. You will want to join. We will be open Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights until a clock during the month of July. 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. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. NOW FORMING Improve your complexion Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired BALTIMORE, MD. BROOKS Rocks, Md. July 8—The Children's Day services were largely attended at Chestnut Grove E. Church nursery school. The ladies gave a strawberry festival on Friday evening June 25, which was a success. Rev. John T. Molock is pastor, NORTHEAST North East, Md. July 8 - Children's Day exercises will begin the following year. The annual Camp meeting will open in Chambers grove Sunday, July 25, and continue until September 1. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft; fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (or coins) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Tennis your exion In Brighter Smooth that mouthfulness issired A COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.C oe SEWER. Sa Game Gon Fon Enis. Crxfem Siors And Sick Sox: Bette YER Nearly Dark j fi fs Tie Fart Game 4 Senne Se be TUM: Shee Cia! Sat cab oe Buse a as Stee See Les nig Sea Sa oe ne wu ae ab ina sam ; SR Meee Sand wee am save at elie Sich tae onan Se Be Bh eke te aan: oe Se MN Sa ce Eta sore Silat Ge ce Sar nie’ aoe PEELS ee ae ae er ERS SS Y.niaap Soe sie SP Se Soi See ie hh Sees Sistas wells Riggers ae seco Ieee of tin tie chat Neste CUBAN STAES BLACK SUX eimconss ‘FE TEaate. 282. Cenconse 2S rabads Pet ieee Litters ie fom 2b giame bao Kame TER. PE tet, Lg ostnomene 13H fee Leia 2 a BMiaiee a Tales $b slate Fe nese UE PH OSG Hokie’ 1 Cros 9 413 6 scune By INsixGs cavan See Te POE oz—3 She SV ver igoos vi Be OE ice Sian 2 Penaae cae eiiatie aaron oie Tone Bieaueee deraa, Secritoe “hte REE Go, “Rit stouses Sis Satin, bavctle. pase Ben er tan te Cabins Gbsee seen ee Ca ei ot Hy un Samee, 2 Struck oat mie: SF eels, 7. Eine Ly Hatten, 92 Trade Catonsville Wins In Tenth ‘Phe Catonevitig Social 'Giante dex feaced the strong 3M, Winans. base, bail vean Monday by" the Segre | of SSAGS, ten initay coatent, Belcher fae Marca the gems sor, the heme Ram gas batted Lard. by, che visitors, Salle Brogke Nh succneded Bim Wad PA dreciy tok good supeort saved Bim in gunehee. Saxt Sanday Catonsville SuPieay aa Sou, Neary fey people Buin the game ai, Fayiax” Prastre Sue Heken Pete | The score! tub. -Czton maetNpiecne te: - BEE BO FT Few Brwsert PPO Dewaeres PS 4 Bosra iP iitmeene > iio Hees. Pi bene G24 EES iidsntae $2 # Bey’ 22 .Bbueiensy, 276 GEL GE Sligenener’ 23 i GEL. Tiseek™ tae Beet liege, fet fet bp siok ote Wemeas, f 22 Bee Sub Etuate io AE sso BY INNINGS Sie, Wins se gon, QOTL ESSELTE Ghosh Te PEt abbey eas: “Phces, ‘ae, Bigham, Sona pag he Se ioe, aed pane Gail, Huser, Seats, Cokine seer | ath Mor Se rate Dare Pia AS SS Kies Gone Set Banke gucuton, Dorey Brome. 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Area anita? fake test ih Iimanaie That eis werk ty sheet MISE ASE stave of She ANIME Hue SHE MONG 2 capreme ate Sind Eee ie Woosi@ls Gabinulee BANGS al ae NS aie remeten ‘Texmis, Players Win! "Weinm’ Buldnaacoans: Ors) Preeti “Srepind Crerk, Pay Suds | as Druid Bim Pure + cine Yinmumeoml, “Beonite. Coed. ct eat gee ounsee So Reema Die seas Shuset om She Seems ‘Shoikat cougar awe Satneag Phe duumguniuse, gaa a Seas Sc tg the eund SAAC ues. os Sane dite. Supra an 3k, aes eens fcany Susebe Ge staying EY Sieg luk eee ek eee BP. Sees wee TE ee > alee orem Ee Shwe ee Tat ae SS Ree, ES Sa eoetentseme, bie? Eling weceewtiae RET Et Ee bentietar er. FE ER eEee ei: FU “ame Socotes: Watker-Bherh bear Se: HENS ald ote athe TRPOR Ss Bute apt Merae ae Hailed” Mates aad Goimwes, #8) fee. | Take Series From Subway. Giants [Be wloning on Saturday! from the gubray Giants & wite team of New Mork dnd ‘etsiding tie dvuble teaser fon Sunday the Blade soi won. th i Ee pluaned the sre gam in vei Seance by. Home runs by Fenton ind Hal “Pae!sna eared eee rum i vias eG igning wad etter “hat was pi@a oth taaing. Seer“) Sateeeaat cet eg RT? sue hy Bilin yi, Bedibhe 4 6 Eintonse’ y's Ih ietporeer bf wanna 1 EL canerdy 9 F Til ho aes, 926 Bese 12 Pytaty $i RGRA’ 915! impiety 90% Romane 9001 “Break 18 9 Binets 296 “ome LE Sheep PEE damp AE oi ee bs 5) Sa aha ge Sayan ea Bigck Sox ........99905 091 9-6 i a me teat Sa een ieee oat watt, ht A ome this Gis tow by Themes 24 fess ie Wa pie Ss poe indian NE Serre Finer ona eee jiidemel 414 MBSE. BOR 6 3 3 = =O en Oe: Biever Saas NG bh ae en o—e Teo Neve bite Htldstes, | Willies, (bts, iagiee ruse Thyines, and Eins. Serie Me SmnE, Hite Harmison Salen tamemiy fete fon 2, Pits tebe oo Galley Hoe Sais Rhu eter Wages 43 ip hain 2° Cay eee ane Soave ‘ihoa Gae Seowey Cisne” BHKE Sra, ipcane |, TER teeny EY Exes Lene 24 Gaieab 1 Sisee* ang See EI REe G83 PR. ae eae art dogoaas AE Siete’ 023 Ghee a3 oiheai 938 Bite, ¢2b gu G23 : Hie, dso frente pate Tee Hee 2 Scuke BY INNINGS gainer Ger TERRES shan Be cd Bie Me “sicviaeke! “bee. Ena Tire See eee SEs neta Bee SeerE Ete Gets 1 ie eg: Te Bing ber ie aoe Sei beak: 2 mime ere ag me ET Ret rahent Bie ted cna Linkolns Bow To Catonsville S. G. Bice 3 ure word ie Canae SAE Hons Uns Ses, Che BE See Gar oe Sater tet Be SES RES, Senile Seater States: i Son ees oie a8 fae Grea eer Bao els, “see sista ie and ret Ser ide ca eile ation oat (eled Secs oy ae ret sae sired AT eet eats megs ie Same tars Bh ae Si aiiaane: Sul SSES savas meh IgE Be “hee Portsmouth: Loses Potemmetty, Van Joy be PUES Guo aha tates tp the SPE haw Bese Sag te 38 Bide ao" Sita Ban cee TT ace : Peto tak eee tee AES eae VEG Shee Se Bot. Pan nie ot Fe BESS ie Sea ef Ab Sok aot! secinee Ao Sand Se Seiad pene tise oF etal Saige Pte os eres De taste he Piste eae He re ae ES Bs Pee Seat Lincolns Play Shoe. Sellers ete Ong, MAL igip Te ti EEE hg hate Bie Feo of we ur, se Sot Ie Be ORE sat Soe ak See Bete fae» Zin Uae nt ee 2 ot Bee oe aes) ae aaa BS sie Utena ae fer on ie SGgail And Jobnaon To Box July 12th Brot Fier Lixdatnontathe, Ctemmagsens- My To Be tems S6 Hb Fined Pot Suinstiont, 6B Biy fa semogennate ficon how tinge or SECA shuanjnrwisy? Baten fete serine Sacre site ee a Ks aime Soe et fx’ iw enn’ cat aetvenuait eto tis et Sune a oon ah She Frise. ans ioe Utne oF SHE WKS faint cece asaya als aon os ee ul thy afihtieg, ike Dycatl dager cis UN visehetis jie sinwtbae ine Seiad! nite ina Nga Bluc Sox Lose Agein. + fins esti ape soe a anit, AY a iM aieaksto Sten Sau Nani Day SRE? 28) 3 a The Kind of Girl Every Man. Will Love, «<9 Man isfirst Attracted to Woman oh ose ee By Her Good Looks ee eas PAG CRICKED MATCH ei ] AP DRUID HILDE TARK: + Bing creas, ma, sara oh Di ae SPORES te SSEE ca Sees Waa be one tte ASS SSR aes OS ER roe en EEE EY art. Rise 6 See STOR Geri SC PEAS eS Rech Pe fee ak 2 ac tretesden i Nae SSOR CARER AE Seat EE Sots, Joh Date oe aa IR MHS, NATE WS, 9 NG, Blare RS Boe ie, Hee ETE SESE Ghad oS ating: ve, S'S “ta butde S'S “See PR we eRe Siw CE WoGhE & PSE FS as ice BA gees, gS Ee Wilting tu pe. BR Ugees. Soe. Wiles 1 sah op CRN P Bare Y's as! Maer 3 tbe & Mont BBE eipes Saat F Sats UBS: FF: Grant pat 5. Gheetitee Pasa Mrz, Unvie nea of 1148 N, Carve sicect Matted tp eet sovin wich Broien atte | Sia te imorvviag souls, Me, and, ort Jf Lyyeete abd Oe, anise of wathiniens, bo, ere the ecient gamer at ste, end sire) Wine We feener. ‘Mit Heatcler Kilwatenty) Welvi. she! aatetet OF Sie. aad Mra ink Station Weta ot Sto Pasian meer, SAE Ten ether: Jerome: Pazar sess a ee aaaeeten dune Sbike at ah Wome of Toe Hersey” Jonson. Phe Waite tvople Woh lesinthacelt tor Saw Porte nat eke ounce i. Mee Oth te. Kee! ie sown eh | suinien at thes Unbeereity nt Det mivenis. Sign Feels tones, 123 ae Cull sree oe mpeg he seine |e elton ine th | Mra. Kitetla T, Cam, of 350 Gxt0Td saree ani Shy. bait tte Starebn her Rocemat ace adurd maraan hae sone Nos AAlaeAte SO No Se Men, As Wont amma tbe | ntace Se hee anahtee Seanstee [Reto be. Guorxe te Ponds at | Kngapalie, sin waltimares dune 30, Le oink ater duis Tih 20% Eeasth: street “atinageinc i DANGEROUS ‘pw allow sear premises: Iii a none stitary. comaltion ) Thine Hot Weather Periods uf : Summer | clean sven fe extents, 4 good BROGST is necessity. The i piace t» ge: therm ise. ihe original _ BROOM SHOP 631 N. Howard St. 4 GOOD BROOM csi and well made: at” SOC Ree rea AE THEMED entoom. av... 64c Don", Mise Tht. Opporiuniy To ‘cat "Guod deonte Crea, Fur “thus 8° Special, Bays. Cols. Sattnpay. suLy 10, AND MONDAY. ULy. adh The Exclusive Broom Shop 631 N. Howard St fx. Contre and Monument Sis FOR QUICK REMIPE Trv « box of LIBERTIES VILES® Elite. "Guaranteed wo core pen eis, burne sore ccaet, oid res FG: Mecow Phonic Curtis Bas. 38 PSTRSELD, SD. THE WHITELAW HOTEL Be eer 6G SF tonne, Py 5. ies eae | i eect eae Ga er ee aa ae 13th and Tea Streets. 8.W. Washington: D.C. Appnistmeaes Caertied Retes $1.00 end Up 722 Das WH. D.NIXON Mtenaser. Girl With Fair Skim And "Beautiful Hair Has Best Chance Tbere i reably no. reso far any sina ti Se wansiraciire dark Tos mites ommpieon this 224 fair bain, con ceaiie Bearer Daas the ue ef DB, PRED Pawees TOLET PREPABD- TOF e. Tyrmats ot ts 04 Foe nse anne tote wha Weoley eevee fax rect, They 20. ostr gain Tbe vide wot gommnn a Vaart woes ei oe Te BAIN Giairenen Bogen exe pon) tied wht aac wvoeeer 102 ke temitewah wf etn. anv ad caer Sea Wirmoimmec. Noth ofl shana yrmperations savas a2If- Gisaae thot be faassciiol vs Sie en SiS tues, Vivir celia porwr Se 2x anette Dh, FRED) LALAAKILE BIT 7 WITT IN I, Paes net ented vesciine Gvbict seonwyins ate co Bi) wed 8 avi fags She steko Bo aay way. Akal a How eyyphioetion a3h Uns se aed dinates wit Geyser Ae Faw soe wh bs <2 THE AERO-AMERICAN DINE AT HOTEL 8 RIVERSIDE S88. Bia tine leaves Tor tttyershte from, foe Penna Avec at eA AL, every Guntaye Be Site round ip. : RING: HAIR VIM BEAUTY We with grow some hale one neh Ja “wete Suonthy Give. we aa RE HAI NIME WAY is, the weat und selentific was Tale soos saint teller articles aOUE, EVAUSMITIE wis2 OAK STREET | PORO BEAUTY PARLOR GRADUATES I Mian Alice Av Holl, Meg Helen AC Staks. Mist Nudrea Pergrem “and. Mise Wietie £, Brown have Hcompieted the Pore System in ndrdresing, mangeuring and mae Jetging at tlie Pero Beauiy Parior funder ihe ustructions ef Madam Emin L- Perey. 335 Robert St FREDERICK MANUFACTURING co. TEMPORARY LOCATION 315, BLOOM STREET ‘Makers of Children's Gingham : Uieoses gt styles, aif sizes, all Kinds Buy from the makers and sve ihe middie rnua's proms, You eave From 19 per sent to 20 per cent on anaes article you buy. {rv us eo FREDERICKE. Devs HASCEY FAYE: Gen. Salen Star i! RAI hes ae : CLD 7 OYE Hy : gt? (EB eS RO ay YE ZL Zim. FE é is pe OO! eee esr renee (PS Your mivrer wilireflect beautiful, -lean,clear, soft, smooth, ight complexica. if you will use as ch 7 GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT. Wo cannct he white but. we cen So ight, bright sud attractive. Golden Grows Oisiment will woke. your Gack, mv7rthy skin shader brighter, giving your stin a axft oleer: eltsa, Draztiiul sppearence. LOOX YOUR SEST—SE PROUDOF (OUR RACE E Nething cleo made like Goidan, Brown Olatment a7 atup belng wfocles hy co-alied chin whitenors: @nd-atert uring Golden Brown Dinter wey, oo fi is oo much beret and so.mush easier and 2b- celutsly sefz to spsiy. Oz rat delay, but apply Golden Brown Ginunent ts pour perl. feee and arma, ordi in a fem Zeys your swarhe, dak, modes tomplenion wit! become Wahi, bright, azft Ernoth ced cleat, Trougerde ef our rece now have Seawiifel Night tain ticoech we ert of Gaiden Beswn Cipimant sed you sen have the some. Alter using Gries Brown Ointment for 2 short time your mircor vill rsfises the aeme beautify! apsearance 28 is illue trated in above piotwre. Golden Beevre, Cintmant io honett and does not claim to acer plich misacler.-out fe will brighton y7ur dark shin and. remove pin ples, blackreads, fiver spot, 2lotcies, ond ail aia eruptions. Stops Qikema ithing tin one ringworms, Removes ton and wriniles. Goldes Erown Oirimant is Hie best preparation thst has: ever keen cfleres to members of cur raze. it is fast ovtasiting all Elser suin groscrstions. becavoe it is honest in its claims and will fealty do ait thas we with cleim for ie BIG SPECIAL OFFER BY MAIL Bend 256 {stomps or exin) for exe tox of Golden Brown Ointment, lor benite ail, cond #i for Our Big Soecial Ottar af 5 bors of Golden Grown civunces ond ona cake of Griden Brown S2ap (value $1.59). ee ioso te sieganiiy pectumed and is reeommenzed to remove all digestive off from ise sila end in iis way it side Golden Brown Gisemant te es snore efactive in brightecing and lightening your fan aay members of ove racecare mating big money selling Golden Brave preparations. ‘You hive the same cprortunity, oa waite os fer cor Agonsy Seek) Wrie tedey. Address, GOLDEM BROWM CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn, DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A Classis end medicinal sono. Pa:he the fox arha and where gach sight w Beep he rhin taf: end Seaistifal , DR. HED PALMER'S SKIN ; WHITENER POWDER Aker years of expecieac® end avedrets of experiments xe have pertened Dr. Fret Palsoes’s Skin Watecer Powdecmabe 136i power for wack wunnen. DE. FRED PALMERS BAIR DRESS Bauona Bestrem, maker “Be wal phe ant pices | te qeuwin gf wit, Acti, ley ele Bien wacs a Sour Aeseeieens 72 Sat ea iy teal Bite, ett Yoree tizcigien, “Tralee, Teles pine jist the weimine Di PRED PALMREE TOME PREPREA- SAS EL be cast Luopte yo, ster traps tx pen. The price ds Pos. wants, ice tes, wae te tar. Petpet. Sasnbs' Pharmacy Co. ! + SULESLA, GA, . FOR REAL TAILORED WORK __ With the Real FULL BACK BOK TRY | HARRY THE TAILOR 1042 Peone. Ave. HOW OLD ARE YOU? Just As Old As You Look— And You Can Look Just As Young As You Wish To “ivi que the 2 woman's eae 8 susan ‘iz tees aypeazente 2 piles tit “in Plane coer tot PEE in “appeatanoe 2 tbe, Tes vineiih and tote svins 224 fam hele Tote ti nan ware wey ie Ta 2 umes wey tat her jueyetet iyo nr pane De. PRED. PAL USES Sai WHITENED Pepe cies ant Bain DEESEER. THIS WOMAN WANTS NONE‘BUT THE BEST Jace Phercary Ci Thain. Oe. st have need sour De Bros poled Sein Wananer and tke # went sauce | arn eaciwing Yee io Rikpe focwhich jlewes mod me savther tom. : TG & eas Says weynend. oe Shnox that JE get om She fate ton Vere oteen Zant be Arrests bers tor one thine 20% if they tacos ea ther Ul pigs thin ke ie Sues 8098 se whet _you_wapt, 2 wanv se geguian DE Fed Paimeve Sein Wbhanen a wand wy pea tor Se Poors als, Mente ‘Sim:nons $12 Droid Bol Ave. Bataure. Be. DN pil suse Seva. elas. oe AE Bef dives foo ue Toe ree & Yoo wens Suis in rar ee eek. Ponped. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. Hit By Motorcycle THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT.AL iy: sae» NEG ae a att gotsuie rasa oe ag be Se Seen EROS uf ae RRES Stara ae eh done all he could and in fact es sete, a he ort toe, fe RRNEE te Gull ny Gea EE Pee bltet ee ee ga as Seas eo gai Be, Dee Ei Rely tae Bae spect, 1 Gee essing Seo: St, MEaceae Wel ata See eae fa let eet Pan piers: Si wus oa a Stoet orgy aig Paes tase Bae apie Hite SAE, Bitte et et opto ee, Bag Ba ee FP ois seer gfe Met Feveeceata, Ue epeuta ot sa ‘tor who could do such grand. wor. ee are cau 2 saat an, a RLS ELS Fas What fs Bienes Ge. Dh. SCOTT | Mrs. Lillie Jones | 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won- | derfal PORO' HAIR GROWER, ‘which is guarantesd grow the pair in eis" momibe, lasructes tin ta the Pore Sram Waite EWANN HarBDRESSINO Boosts ‘Mine. George EL Carter, 1914 DRUID. BILL AVEXUE Bair creasing, tacta! massage, Maienieg st Weevne. Tey wy ‘heir puwade an4 4s convinced. My Soc i oes for" tanching of Ot Sieve asthe “pigtouas erard Bae rear phont kind, 2008-9 eee cater ve. greee Bias: Gee Mme.EmmaL.Perry : AGENT FOR FORO Poro Beauty Parlor.. Halr Guiture ex@ Facial Mae eage We epecislioe on sort ane SiSinors ‘eels We are aso. Bre pared wo wesch the syslem a: ow Pesioz. : Gye ROBERT STRERT Medison 8542-5. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring "and: Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Aveage | Madison £190 Of Course There are OTHER MRS. L. J. PECK 621 MOSHER STREET Wishes w lnreduce vo" x00. the wupetiority of the Welker Method The more you use the Walker ‘Method the more you will be irre lsubly. drawa to use it. I am pre pated w give the wresiment e7 tech the method. ‘WALKER'’S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT. Combings Made Us. Mad 212-2 MRS, RACHEL BLAKE (Boro Systern Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her cus tomers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. Eres Call aod Denvery us, Vernon 1836 1 C.THOMAS (00-2 DROID BILL AVESTE aa Baw Burest Preasing Club & Hat Renovaicas Piatier ea Geowt Garmeota Cisaneh, Dyed and Altared oie Prom, Baw Clhanet & Bebincked Wile Yiu Watt Peady Made end Made tz Order MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Meher tae batr mic and glow. 1 ompudialiy recoswnesd. fatter baring tries {ise esccenn for et Team thres Feare, Wher it ker ¢ Por mee cag Pa. Goan Int oars Ghee ees, Saas suBssox 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. - HAIRDRESSERS BUT OSE ONE. «-POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID: HIL AVENUE Phooe Mi. Vernon 552-3 EXPERT MANICURING ZL AND: MASSAGING. - GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE, Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Byars 9 mm 10 9 po me Pome Madivos 228i. Mme. M. A. Hunter’s 1304 DEUID HILL AVEXCE Baltimore, Md. Bat mieting sok Wearlog © Tostruaions ere In. the above ee phoma eae "Phone Madison 4640-W SGlasL Wa lu we MILE ia aaas iy pe KNKYRAR eae see ie ter> Heer Givere iy EM Eien <~” DELENTO. Bouse ae Br tas ze Seutene Soe ire = eipiniaeidateta mremeetrtan PIAL GE EAE Tic 5 STABYS 02 CAS TR eee EXELENTO WEBOOIKE 69., Attante, G2, The Kind of XCURSION ... PRINTING... That Attracts AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 North Eutaw Street ‘A SHIP DIRECT TO AFRICA, OUR. FATHERLAND. The African Steamship and Sawmill Company A aiiion dotter corporation charerud sharon 15th, 1412. under Seen eet ares “Tain areamutip. ix aoiag efter the Te ent catce menesuny, dinger: tory aod Bod ae ae Compan ie on a wrens. drive for Se sos toveounleae wier plans wy daly 26th, 1228, Liberian eee eae ag hed are. ip. sock in this Company See eee ance ing investmentiover aperated bY O8r coe en ee ger in our deive. Take mucky now and seers he mau glocivoy lng she Negeone ever di Poor forher Information, rhe, the Compsoy, 2059 South eee Sanne nie ban of co bs G. Jordan, Dy B Campelan fecrcen OEE TREE SST ere nr sty tt tkekenhnnnaeeenees SHRM tee ett etitrteer aerate PATA AM $Phillips’ Pure Cocoanut Oil popes = cree v2 |e eR Ea ae EE a in | ee med ee et 8 ae ea saree, ans oe at | a ee Ee aie as Seo Gaurens ret | REA Ge toe le LOE aS Scone |e eae ee sie ola Prices! 25 and 50 Cents 2 Boule | een ameanaas Macvlecturea by ahs JOEL A. VISGLEIES coos rts 56% LACRENS ST. pga A £ BAMCIMORE, 4D. ie a fae Old East Indian Bie. Hair PomadeCo reed heed 1612 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUD i Ried) Panne, Metison,” 2211. F Bowe ote ast toa PAM eS SERS SUE DN PA z ) Son coe alaaye deprd on tece. ee Re a areata: e ohaz. Cura Rave bhnced end es Fg Rag Red acer Sihieo Hate Prmaiee art bere: doin mae SE Ses oi, ten eee ee Cire DPA PEST Ls 2 aoe Boe 4 EE ee oe eee pero lie Hel bee oe ee reagan Ree) eae? Sart at ary! Cie mir ang of tun artclee, SNe TERS acti by atl tte toot. Nee Pee eee ee SSF : FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE. PRESCRIPTIONS & RPECIAITR MAIL ORDERS SULICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST: The Busy Corner’ ppui nm AVENUE cP ss ee ee a 7G : [f] fa elo : IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS. IN, W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCZ ON DOLPHIN ETHEET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown aud Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specizlists on Nervous Women and Children : DR. O..H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator boRPICE OURS: 94. % TO 9°, tk. PHONE MADISON 177 f PAINLESS METHODS © PRICES REABONABLE Peete trrbert oobi sitk bee este LEO TOTS b GOOD TEET# GOOD HZALTE : PAM OS P.M. Kuodaye by Appointment : Phe, Madison 1824 L. H, MAYER DENTIST , PAINLESS EXTRACTION 7 E Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty : ALL WORE GUABANTEZD i EN. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. ee ee ee es QE, BES aioe wise Eee . cE: < =RESTORIN IB es ge Aetigeers : BR sniie yah mgaze yo have STAIGHT. SOFT, Gloey, BEAU R TreiuL Wak, BEALTHY, vo more ITCBY SCALP. FE, ested cen bare it by, vtiog the SCKENTIFIC, TeSTED EE SESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25¢ each. :- G 127 Bidion thote Pimplew, Freckles, Derk Skin or other” Bles Sister, have « Bright, Smooth, Lorely Skio using IT be ld & Waratess RESTORIN Stia Whitencr,, Bea jer >; oats 0 Wer than you really are, people’ will.take you for,’ i Zyowr O) Hise is Gray or PADED, you can easily“ en peed i aoe & hive a fall, Head of Beantifel Bveoly Dack. R Lonzous Heiss ming the Clear : : "] gnast & Warten AESTORIN Heir Stains Coot « dye) & Be | L delighted with its wonderful resutt in course of « few dayys ©. ; We a buitle * ste na haere | All the RESTOBIN PREPARATIONS ore Gusrantecd and IN Fret Feieg satitrite megre Beate 8 2 ‘Sold by Drug Stores of by Mail, 25c exch, a one Money beck Guerentec by” RESTOBIN DRUG CO. 1539 E, Mooumest St - Bane. Md. Ernest Ford, Baltimore City, one year before Correction history, disapproved. Annie Steret. Baltimore county. five years in college in contemporary for lar- val rearing. Thomas Johnson. Baltimore city, ten years in, for second year. Disappeared. decrease murder; thus, Lincoln is Baltimore City. City is to 21 years in Penitentiary for raping an inmate; pardon, recom- mended. *Milor* *Fyne* *Brian* *Brown* *counsellor* *Milor* *Fyne* *Brian* *Brown* *counsellor* *Milor* *Fyne* *Brian* *Brown* *counsellor* *Milor* *Fyne* *Brian* *Brown* *counsellor* 15 years in the Penitentiary for at- tempt to rage girl under 14 paroles Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. DeMalan have returned to Baltimore after William Winkler, Baltimore county, spending a week's vacation at 18 years in the Penitentiary for at- tempt. Canada, Ningara Falls, N. Winder is the brother of Irene Winder, who escaped from jail at Towson some years ago while waiting to be home. Archie Morris, Baltimore county, seven and one half years for second degree murder; disappeared. NEW LINCOLN COLORED THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALAO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 12th, 1920 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY EASTON AND DELANEY 12—HROADWAY BELLES—12 In Original Songs and Dances SOMETHING NEW Why not take advantage of our famous Matrices... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Silent Avenger" with Wm. Duncan WESTERN LANDS—2 Reel Western TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Tuesday—"EVIL EYE" No. 2, with Benny Leonard LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. Greatest Serial NEAL HART in 2 REEL WESTERN TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" episode 13 HELEN HOLMES in 2 REEL RAILROAD STORY SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day "THE HAW'KS TRAIL" No. 10, with King Bagot "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 7 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Double Serial Day "The Lurking Peril" Episode 13, Many Surprises ELMO THE FEARLESS, 13, Many Thrills TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Saturday— "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 2 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch 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. 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. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 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. HISHOP'S 3 IN ONE HAIR GROWER is the best preparation on the market for the hair of the man, Women. A Mechanic can take 1 lb. of steel, make it into watch strings and sell them for $5.00. 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. on it and make it worth it. If you will come in and try one of Bishop's Special treatments, extreme cases of falling hair and tell your friends of the WONDERFUL results. That would please us very much. Mr. Vandehult can sign his name to a piece of paper and make it worth ($1,000,000) One Million Dollars; That's Capital. TIE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY could sign their Check for $1,000,000, but it would not be worth the paper it was written on. That's touch. Mail us your order today for One Gross of Bishop's 3-IN-1 Hair Grower, Herb Hair Tonic, Medicated Shampoo and Vanishing Cream and get busy making $25.00 to $45.00 per week. That's BUSINESS. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INC., 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALITMORE, MD. The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES The New Rainbow Theatre Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M. Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays Carey Theatre OPEN every day from 10 AM to 12 PM PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 12th, 1920 MONDAY—EDITH FAIR BINNEN & FLORENCE BILLINGS "THE BLUE PEARL" This is a story of the mysterious disappearance of "THE BLUE PEARL" story suspicion clearly points to everyone present. How the Pearl was lost and found makes one of the most interesting and thrilling detective plays ever presented. Bringing, up Father "FATHER'S CLOSE SHAVE" 2-act Comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. WM. S. HART in "Wagon Tracks" A Thrilling, exciting story of the West in 5 acts. WEDNESDAY More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Bagcort, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 1 Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 4 RAINBOW COMEDIANS in "A He Male Vamp" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "CRACKED WEDDING BELLS" —Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 5 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" STUART HOIMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 12 All star cast in a LONE STAR WESTERN in 2 acts VITAGRAPH COMEDIANS in "HELP, HELP, HELP" FRIDAY— EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 1 A Mystery Serial with COLORED ACTORS taking important parts. HERBERT RAWLINSON in 7th of series of Detective Plays. "THE MYSTERIOUS FAKER" All Star Cast in "TM A VAMP" Some Comedy 2 acts PATHE REVIEW 40 Interesting and Educational. SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 8 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 7 J. McDONALD in "BOSS OF COPPERHEAD" 2 act Western LYONS, and MORAN in "THREE PAIRS OF STOCKINGS" The best ventilated colored theatres, in the city. The proof 20 ceilings with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 20-inch ophthalm fan to draw out all foul air. 14-18 inch oculating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors and 2 single doors, which are kept open as soon as daylight permits. Positively cookest theatre in the city, in warm weather DUNBAR JOSH DIGS, SEC. 1020 PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 12th, 1020 Monday—“THE SILENT AVENGER” Episode 12- VITAGRAPH PRESENTS “Gray Tower Mystery in 5 Parts Featuring GABYS LESLIE SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 70 PALMORE COMEDY Tuesday—Edith Hallon, Fair Binney and Florence Billings in “THE BLUE PEARL” in 6 acts This is a story of the mysterious disappearance of the BLUE PEARL and suspicion easily points to everyone. How the Pearl was lost and found makes one of the most thrilling and interesting detective stories ever presented. PATHE COMEDY ON THIS DAY 2 REEL WESTERN 17 AND 11 CENTS Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" No. 16 "TRAILED BY THREE" No. 10 INFORMATIONS HARRY CAREY IN "WHEN THE DESERT SMILES" CURRENT EVENTS 24 COMEDY Saturday—"THE WHIRLWIND" Episode 8 "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 6 HERBERT RAWLINSON in 9th of series of Detective Stories. Entitled "THE MYSTERIOUS FAKER" International News 29 Rainbow Comedy—The Artist's Muddle The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYLVANIA Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE MORTON AND DADE MISS KITTLE TWO MEN OF COLOR SOME I PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 12th, 1920 MONDAY—ALPHA PICTURES INC. PRESENTS MABEL JULIENE SCOTT AND NILES WELCH in— "RECLAIMED" A struggle for a soul between love and hate...A play entmassed with thrills that will make you happy in the end. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF in "THE BEAUTIFUL MODEL" TUESDAY—PIONEER FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS— HENRY B. WAHALL in "THE LONG ARM OF MANISTER" Chested of his wife, wealth and home, he traveled over the whole continent to get revenge. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY WEDNESDAY—W. H. HODKINSON PRESENTS— LOUISE GLAUM in "SAHARA" A thrilling tale of the desert. Considered one of the best dramas of the season. Could a woman be false with no men about? RegentTheatre LESLIE CARTER —songs of expression DAVENPORT AND DAVENPORT WITH LAUGHING BANKS Songs and Jokes LEWIS & ALEXANDER-Singing Artists HATCH & HATCH—Full of nonsense MONDAY—MONROE SALISBURY in MONDAY—The Most Vital Question of the day—A lesson for all—Husband—Wife—Mother—Father Children? WHAT BECOMES Of The CHILDREN The most sensational expose in the history of society. The Church—Preaches against it; The Law—Excuses it; Society—Overlooks it; But What Becomes of the Children? TUESDAY—King Baggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial ELMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 16 International News. Star Comedy WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STUART HOLDS and ELENN CASSIDY in remarkable drama "THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE" CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" 5 A true Western story "THE GUN GAME" in two reels A two act Comedy—"A JAZZY JANITOR"! FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 3 Stuart Holmes and Miss Franklin Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 10 FACTS AND FOLLIES COMEDY featured by BERNAN McFadden The Celebrated Case from the Official Records of William J. Flym. HERBERT RAWINSON in STOP! LOOK! READ! TANGORENE CREAM For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to atresighten hair in 5 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and obsolete than any other Straightener on the market today Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street; Philadelphia, Pa. YOU ARE INVITED TO GO WITH FEDERAL UNION NO. 155 (Employees of Post Office and Custom House) ON THEIR WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 We beg to assure you that no mains have been spared to make this the most enjoyable outing of the season. Excellent order is guaranteed and high class patronage solicited. The committee reserves the right to refund the ticket of any undesirable person. Steamer "Starlight" leaves foot of Ann St. 7.30 a. m. Music furnished by the Commonwealth Band FARE: ADULTS $1.00 THE ROUND TRIP A limited number of children's tickets on sale at the wharf. COMMITTEE—James R. Briscoe, Chairman, 1556 Argyle Ave. Albert H. Ross, Pres., 207 N. Durham St.; Thomas C. Wheatley, Treas., 1740 Mullikin St.; William Swann, Secretary, 318 N. Schroeder St. N. B.—Landing positively made at St. Michaels. Nbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. EVANIA AVENUE Bring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH TY BROWN WHITE & BRADFORD REAL, TALENT. THEY WILL, DELIGHT YOU THURSDAY—ROBERTSON COLE PRESENTS— SESEUE, HAYAKAWA in "THE BEGGAR PRINCE" Showing this oriental actor at his host in a very tense drama. ALSO A COMEDY Can a man be virtuous and still be a sinner? Mistakes and suffer- ing make us better men and women. Don't Miss It. COMING— Clara Kimball Young in "TRILBY" BYALIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drill Hill Avenue, Phone Mad 3507-W Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 J. DAY EXCURSIONS 25—Golden Leaf Circle 26—Germannwealth Band 27—St. Montess Church. 9—Allen A. M. E. S. S. 11—Progressive Social of Moses. 12—Leadenhall St. Baptist School. 13—Ashbury St. Sunday School. 14—Auxiliary, the Knights of St. John No. 105 of St. Peter Claver. 15—Michaela Baptist Church and Sunday School. 16—Payne Mem. S. M. 17—St. John Tabbernacle No. 26 of Moses. 19—Grand Family Excursion to St. Michaels. 20—John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 21—Paul E. Union to St. Michaels. 22—Paul E. Reformers. 23—Mary Leaf Musical and Literary Circles. 24—Johnmen's Club of St. James Episcopal Church. 25—Contenital M. E. Sunday School. 26—Family A. M. E. Sunday School MOONLIGHTS 28- Community Circle. 29- Music of Musicians. 32- Nesemah and Sharon G. U. O. of O. F. 33- Commonwealth Tea Rose. 34- Commonwealth Band. 35- Tree-Tar Social. 36- D. C. 38- Employers of Stromes Brothers. 39- Patratho Drill Co. G. U. O. of O. F. 40- Wing Workers. 41- Original Y. M. Progressive. 42- Columbus Fund Association. AUGUST - Laddles Anvillary of Knights of St. John of Kirkbride, Presbyterian Association - Metropolitan A. M. E. S. S. - Midweek Art Club. - Newport Memorial Association. - Newport League of Sharp St. M. Church. - The Original Tea Room. - The Court No. 2 Daughter of Jerusalem. - I. O. C. - Nine Hoolish pastor No. 1 and No. 17 G. U. O. of N. - Enterprise Social. - Willing Workers of W. Pollittmore. - Original Young Men's Progress. - The Princess of Moses. - Doctors Coachmen Jr. Anvillary - Plumbers Arrow Pleasure and Social. 28—Trinny A, M, F, Sunday School 29—Sau, Paul A, M, F, Sunday School 30—Sau, Paul A, M, F, Sunday School AUGUST 1- Ireland Pleasure Social. 2- Waters A. M. F. S. S. 3- Ireland Pleasure Social. 4- Golden Key of America. 5- Golden Key Social of Moses 6- Daughters of the First Patriarch 7- G. U. O. of O. F. to 8- Cambridge 9- Crush Shell Association to Chess 10- Independent A. M. E. Church 11- Pansy Circle. 12- Syruece Lodge, 23 K. of P. to 13- St. James Court 28. O. U. O. of Nazareth. 14- G. A. Fare, Round Trip to Brown's Grove will be 35-CENTS-35 Persons desiring to get in communication with Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAUJKNER'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 Monday—"SCREAMING SHADOWS" Episode 15 Last Episode BRUCE SCENIC and POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" Episode 9 PATHE NEWS BILLY WEST in the BEAUTY SHOP Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 11 HAROLD LLYOD in CAPTAIN KIDD BRUCE SCENIC Friday—"EVIL EYE"Episode 5 Western Melody Western Drama Christie Comedy Saturday—"DARE DEVIL JACK" Episode 14 Last Episode Fox Comedy-"Private Husbands" PATHE MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S THE HOMB OF PURE DRUGS 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS 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. Baltimore, Md. BASE BALL BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK PITTSBURG COLORED STARS OF BUFFALO, N. Y. SUNDAY, JULY 11th, 2-games-2 p. m. Tuesday, July 13th, Westport Ball Park, game 4:30 Monday July 12th in Washington, D. C.