The Afro-American

LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU On your vocation the AFRO-AMERICAN will be better than a. letter from home. Call Mt. Vernon 6018 or write the office 628 N. Eutau St. Three months' subscription, 75c. Fountain Beaten Before Execution Motorcycle Officers On Guard Tell Of Brutal Attack By Easton Sheriff WANTED CONFESSION Deputies Say Fountain Carried Gash On His Head To The Scaffold Special to AFRO-AMERICAN Frederick, Md., June 24-Characterized by a brutal affair by a sheriff in Maryland, white and colored people alike condemn Sheriff Sousby of Easton for severely beating Isiah Fountain, one hour before he was hanged on the gullows last Friday. So much unfavorable comment was heard of Sousby's action that no doubt Governor Ritchie will be asked to institute a prison sentence was severely beaten by Sheriff Sousby, of Talhoun county, before the execution took place, according to a story that was told here on Saturday by two automobile deputies who were stationed at the Fountain cell as These two deputies, who came to Frederick Saturday, said that they were placed at the Fountain cell as guards and that the Tahout court sheriff entered the court at noon and a half before the time set for the execution and tried to make Fountain confess to his attack on the fourteen-year-old white girl, for which he paid the death penalty. He also confessed to make the confession, and it is reported that the sheriff then proceeded to beat him. The officers said that Fountain was knocked down and beaten, and that one long gass on his head would have been weighed for the purposes of conducting an investigation. FOUNTAIN YELLED PETTIFELLY Fountain, it is said, yielded puffily, and dechair, but I didn't do it. It is also reported that another Negro confined in the jail, who told Fountain to make a struggle when he was led on the scaffold, was also involved. The officers said no report of the beating had gained general circulation because no one was present at the time exactly. Two of the officers who witnessed the alleged affair. They did not talk about it until after they left Easton. Both discussed the affair in a matter of fact were and told of it to a number of Frederick people. NO COLOR LINE SAYS GOMPERS DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT Wonderland ...Park... Dancing every night at Wonderland Park under direction of Prof. H. Fred Johnson. Continuous Jazz Music. Come early. Dancing promptly at 8:45 P. M. Wonderland Park is open daily at 6 o'clock as well as it is open all day to piemakers. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, INCLUDING WAR TAX Ladies, Gentlemen and Children all ride the Texas Ponies, I'll say the girls do. Then there is the Kentucky Derby, the Kelly Game, the Kewpie Dolls, Shooting Gallery and American Box Ball Game. Seamon's Famous Frankfurter Sausage Sandwiches are some appetizing SHARES CAN STILL BE BOUGHT FOR $5.00 EACH Come out and buy shares and share in the profits THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 2003 DRUDD HILL AVENUE Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p.m. Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. 223.WEST.BUDDLE.STREET Shows Mayor in Poor Light Four Mass Meetings To Be Held In Various Parts Of City While all over the city assigned praise could be given to Governor Coolidge, who came out plainly for the citizenship rights for colored people this week, their unequivocal utterances only serve to increase hostilities against the local Republican party. If the head of the National ticket, voters declare can come out in favor of equal opportunity, they will promise to be fair without regard to race, why should they support a local administration, which by its action, if not by its words declares to be racist? Evidence shows a loyal support for Harding and Coolidge, but the attack on the Republican leaders in Maryland, including W.ood and Walter, kept up till election day. The fight promises to be the strongest waged among colored voters since 1833 and an effort, will be made to secure a big registration of colored men in the DEMOCRATS, SHOW INTEREST A forecast of the November campaign printed in the Sun, this week shows that Democratic politicians are manifesting a deep interest in the situation. Many Democrats openly say that colored voters should have revolted long ago against Republican treatment. If Democratic candidates will make fair pledges to colored voters, it is declared, they will have no difficulty in splitting the colored vote for the first time in Maryland. O. B. Willer, white, Republican senatorial candidate is making a "gumshoe" campaign by means of letters and communications to every colored man, who happens to have under him a dozen or more workers. Headwaiters, head wellmen and other voters have received from the astute Weller, literature urging them to whip men into line. The meeting of the committee appointed in Mayor Broening's reception room in the City Hall, while the delegation waited vainly for the Mayor to keep his appointment, was held at the residence of Rev. C. H. Stepienau this week. Plans were made for a committee of one hundred and mass meetings in the four sections of the city. Plans of lining up voters against Weller and others were considered but not made public. PREDICTED DEATH OF GRANDSON Nine Year Old Frederick Boy Dives To His Dead Thirty- years old Frederick, Md., July 29—Two years ago the groommother of 9-year-old William Robinson predict, that less he was very carefully married, would have been. The prediction came true this week when William, in the presence of several white and colored playmates, dived into thirty-five feet of water in an ablond portion of the Maryland Brick and Supply Company's lime quarry on the Penny Railroad. He was forced to rescue a white boy finally succeeded in locating the lifeless body and swam with it to shore. The hole had been fenced in and the hole had to be the enclosure was left open. The boy was to be towed to swimming but it is supposed that the great depth of the water had compelled him to open the door that he was seized with gramps. Cleveland, O., July 23 — Ralph W. Tyler, former Auditor of the Navy, states that although he and Harry C. Smith, candidate for secretary of State, are long standing political enemies, he will heartily support Smith in his candidacy in the August primaries. Heads Of Hostility Republi- Of City By. K. E. B. LOCAL PROHIBITION OFFICERS IN 300 MILE CHASE AFTER ROAD CARS LOCAL PROHIBITION OFFICERS IN 300 MILE CHASE AFTER BOOTLEGERS LORD BALTIMORE WELCOMES NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN COLORED SCHOOLS ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO OUST MOTON Evidence That "Friends" Of Tuskegee Head Will Run Someone Else For Head Of Business League Philadelphia, Pa., July 23—Signs are not lacking with the appa- tions of the Business League to get here in August will be shown who are the friends of Dr. Moton of Tuskegee and who are his en- mies. Without the consent of the Tuskegee principal, it is said, that friends are putting out the word that he does not desire reelection as president of the league, E. C. Brown, a banker, of the business league, for the position. Friends close to Dr. Moton feel certain that he can do more for the progress of the Business League in the South than any other single person or for the show down; they will see that he is elected. Schools Get $40,000 Petersburg, Va., July 29—Din- diddie N. & I School was willed $10,000 by Rev. R. S. Cottene, who died at Rev. B. Park. The late Rev. Cottene also left $30,000 to Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. The deceased was a regularly ordained A. M. E. Zion minister. Killed By Falling Dinner Bell Bridgetown, E. W. L. July 21. Mrs. Emmaline Maloney in the act of pulling the dinner table. She sat on the hour door, pulled the bell on her own head. She was instantly killed. What Would He Have Done If They Were Married? Bridgetown, B. W. L. July 21. Desert Rose, the top joint of the middle finger of the left hand of his sweetheart, Miss Sarah Brew- Can't Keep Out Reporter New York City, July 29. The Supreme Court has issued an injunction asked by the Brooklyn Standard Union preventing Mayor Hylan from keeping newspaper reports to the Board of Estimates meeting. Marseilles, France, July 27.—Lynching has reached here from Sanglues soldier* here, unrushed the charge of killing a policeman. Bath House And *New York City, July 25—Due to $290,000 has been voted for a bath house and a measure has been passed providing for a market Want Steamship Line Christiansted, Virgin Islands July 28—Because steamship companies often refuse them berths local people are trying to get the Black Star line to call here regularly. Carried Lynchers' Hoxbury, N. C., July 29—Fifty men went to the church here where Ned Roch was baptized, and three men took two, roots and shil and carried it some distance, expressing the sentiment that no more Negroes would hang on that N. Teir, white, who declared the crowd lynched the wrong man cancelling the attack. Relatives of Roach have filed a damage suit against the county. Sought Colored Rockville, Md., July 29.—William S. Podd, white, likes colored company especially after dark, but dark colors are preferred. All his colored friends arrested, including Joseph, Dorothy and Mary Gibbs, William Smith and Madeline Dewey. Podd said he drank some "razzed" with them and then went to sleep. Left $120,000 Estate Left $120,000 Estate Trenton, N. J., July 29—Samuel W. Gordon, barber for Abraham and Abraham last week lives $120,000 to his widow. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD SAY OUT LYNCHING HARDING DECLARES FOR EQUAL RIGHTS AND WILL STOP LYNCHING JACK JOHN HIS WIFE IS BACK IN WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME JENNA AVG. CARAPETS DRAW BLACK MANA IS A HOME PENNIA AVE. CABARETS DRAW FIRE OF MINISTERS Arrested Girls Rape Them Texas Police Commit Outrages Under Cover Of Police Uniforms NO LYNCHING LIKELY Perfectly Alright, Because Girls Are Only "Negroes" Marshall, Texas, July 24—Two young girls were held up on the pubic mastocks in the town look-up, and they were engaged in the town look-up, and then officers, illegally arrested, and entangled in the town look-up, and then the girls have no talk of lynching because the girls are colored and the men white. The two young colored girls both under sixteen years, were on their knees in the town look-up, and the girls were accused by parishioner M. McCay and Constable J. Melton, both white, on the technical charge of "disturbing The charge was only a ruse to get the party to take the case in the basement, and the two girls taken upstairs, where they were shamelessly raped. Parts of the struggle to defend themselves. Later the two girls were carried away, and the party told to shut their mouth and beat it." They were threatened with death if they squeaked. The men reported the crime, and the officers were "suspended." They were later advised to be down until the affair subsided. Killed By Lightning Roxburg, W. Va., July 29.—Paul Carter 22, was struck and instantly killed in a barn where he sought refuge, property and crops were destroyed and his electric screen which swept this part of the State Saturday night. ARRANGED TO PUT UP INDEPENDENT TICKET Texans Declare They Will Show Their Freedom Dallas, Texas, July 28 — Lead by Goosemeck Bill McDonald, who was turned down at the Chicago Republican Convention in favor of a third-party candidate, but put up an independent ticket for the November election. According to Mr. McDonald, "We are going to be elected in November, but we have an idea that we will prevent the lily-wild ticket from being elected and we will show that we mean what we want." Not yield to a lily-wild movement. Lost Her Hair Atlantic City, July 29—Miss Lizzie Venable of Burkville, Va., accidently put her hand on M. Gill, a cook at the hotel where both are residents of the hotel she had lost most of her hair. Mrs. Gill resented familiarity with her husband and is held under $300 bail. Can't Suppress News Chief Washington, O. July 29—Police Chief David W. White, white officer fined $100 for contempt of court, for failure to keep open all police records to reporters of the News. Golfers Have Day On Links Washington, D. C. July 29 - The Potomac Park will be reserved for colored players from 4:30 P. M. till 10:30 P. M., according to the superintendent. Washington, D. C., July 29.—Crazed with bad whiskey, George Jordan, 136 N Street, E. S., shot and instantly killed his wife, Grace. Southern Dailies Going Up Ashville, N. C., July 29.—Five cent daily papers and ten cent newspapers were discussed at the annual newspaper gathering here last week. Sharks Annoy Fishers Wilmington, Delia, July 29. Doctors Conwell Banton and John Deering men, just back from a trip off the coast, declare that sharks were so numerous that they snapped fish off them as the men were puller them. JACK JOHNSON, WITH HIS WIFE AND 18 TRUNKS IS BACK IN U.S. BLACK- SOX PLAYERS No. 2 MANAGER THOMAS CRACK-O CHARLIE'S SPECIALTY IS A HOME-RUN WITH MEN ON BASES TED B. WASSON COOLIDGE WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT Nominie For Vice Presidency Says Anti-Lynching Legislation Necessary Manchester, N. Y., July 28—One of the first measures that Congress should take up when in office is anti-lynching bill according to Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican nominee for vice president. The Governor declares that the Republican plank on urging Congress to end lynching is not more words. According to the Governor, the lynching of Ed Koach in North Carolina "for its protest what used to be described as a usual crime." In some cases this designation has lost its meaning of late years, when it seems almost impossible for prosecution of mob violence. The man who was burned at the stake by the North Carolina mob was charged with having attacked a mob and hardly completed its work when it appears that his employer furnished an alibi. If the man charged with this crime had been white he might have expected far different treatment. He would have had a chance to prove his innocence and his absence from the scene of the crime had been punished by the process of the law. But he was black. This seemed to be sufficient reason for the North Carolina mob, not more serious, but lynching him in an especially cruel and barbarous manner." The Anti Lynching Bill, introduced in the last Congress, should be the first bill, taken up whengress sequestres in December. TEACHER AND PREACHER PUT OUT Can't Sleep At Night, Can't Eat In Day, New Policy Of Railroads Houston, Texas, July 29.—You can't sleep at night and you can't eat in Day. Texas railroads are colored people. Dr. M. W. Dosean, president of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas and Rev. A. W. Carr, president of the East Michigan M. W. Confederation, were selected from a diner by the conductor on the L. & G. N. R. R. here last week. The men were on their way to this place and at four o'clock in the afternoon the whole day. The waiters were about to serve them when the conductor interfered, and threatened to arrest them unless they left immediately. The professor and the preacher had remained in the dinner, a lynching would no doubt have taken place when the train arrived at Houston. Colored people are not allowed on Pullman cars in Texas. Increased Prices Chicago, Illinois, July 29.—In order to meet the increased cost of print paper, labor and living expenses, the local weeklies is increasing its price to ten cents, August 7th. New York City, July 29.—Joseph L. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio Minister and Counsel General to Liberia, appointed by President Wilson in 1918, arrived here from Liberia for a furfult. RECALLS APPOINTMENT Indiana Mayor Announces Colored Fire Company By Asso Negro Press Richmond, Ind., July 29.—Mayer Zimmerman announced that eleven white men recently appointed to the fire department will be recalled and enough colored men named to fill one company. Representation was made to the Mayor by colored leaders that they are not likely to recognize. He has always received a heavy colored vote. Bombed Moving In Chicago, Ill., July 20—When a colored family moved into an apartment, 4060 Perry avenue, a bomb was exploded in the front stairway, wrecking the entire front of the building. Necessary Railroads Increased Prices Home On Furlough Officers Fool 2,000 Who Wait to See Jack Johnson Cabaret Scandal Stirs Chicago Newspaper Writers Said To Have Been Given $500 To Whitewash Facts SHAKE UP RESULTS Two Well Known Men Hand In Resignation Chicago, Ill., July 29—The fight against vicious and vicious cabarrets in Chicago, which has been going on for the past three weeks created renewed interest Monday by the rumor that the proprietors of the Entertainers Cafe, 35th and Indiana avenue, paid $500 to newspaper writers to give them a clean Nothing has so shaken Chicago since Carl Sandhurst's article in the Tribune exposed gambling the year ago during the Chicago city fair. The fight against cabarres was started by the Chicago Searchlight, a colored light, and taken up by the Chicago it, it is said, cannot understand why the Defender condemned the other cabarres and allowed the Dreamland to escape. Last week's letter from the proprietor of the Royal Entertainer's Cafe, saying that all the vulgar dancing complained of had been eliminated, that facts are said to be going on as usual. When brought to the attention of the publisher, R. S. Abbott, the whitewashed article that discussed the will be made this week. Proprietors of the Entertainer's Cafe are said to have paid $500 for this article. Following the expose, A. N. Fields, assistant editor of the Defender, resigned, and it is said will associate himself with the Chicago managing editor resigned from the Defender to become manager of the Idlewild Hotel, Lucia C. Harper is reported to have been named managing editor and Frank C. is city editor and sporting editor. DON'T WANT SIDNEY MUDD Charles County Politicians Will Run Independent Ticket Next Year Malcoton, Chas, Co., Md., July 29 —Because reading Republicans in colored cars did not believe in colored men running for office and that they will not work to abolish Jim Crow cars, colored voters will not put colored men for every office from Congress down to "Sydney Mudd," present Congressman, is no friend to colored people, nor is John Mudd, ex-road commissioner, said a leading colored politician in a presentive of the AFRO-AMERICAN. "They are only in politics for their own interests. I wish we could see our way clear to put a colored man for Congress from the Fifth District." "Men of the county are watching threats of the Baltimore men to out put an independent ticket with unusual interest. Whatever Baltimore does successfully will be accepted also in Charles county." CLEANS UP FAMILY Jiloted Sultor Takes Revenge On Sweetheart And Relatives Chicago, Ill., July 29.—Because Miss Emma Woodson told him she encountered further challenges him and asked him to stay out of her home. 121 Stanford Ave., William Johnson, her lover, came to the house on Sunday and shot Miss Woodson, her sister and brother-in-law. All three are in the hos- pital. Johnson is in jail. Officers Fool 2, Wait to Seek Former Heavyweight Champ Windy City. Discusses His porter. Did Secret Ser- Sam During War, Chicago, July 30.—Jack Johnson is again on Chicago soil, and is expe- pected to have a new hearing on his case, which has been pending since he fled abroad seven years. The former heavyweight champion has many friends in Chicago and scores of fans in the city in a way possible way to see that he gets an opportunity to properly put his case before the Federal court. He also got the station to see Jack come in, but Federal officers stopped the train outside the city and brought him to jail. The Associated Nerro Press Johnson said: "It is my desire to make my case clear before the people, so that they will not be laboring under the impression that all the bad things said about me are true, they may mistakes and am sorry. Had I known that all of this trouble would have been brought upon me by defeating Jim Jeffries at Reno. I would have laid down in Reno, just as I did to Willard in Texas. I was the tour I called upon the American embassy in Madrid asking the officials there if I could enlist. It was impossible. FINDS A SUBMARINE BASE "A few months later, Mal Lang, a attacker in Madrid, armed in Madrid, asked me if I would do certain secret service FIRST EDITION LORED Skin Of Black Profes- sional declares the best of man's adam was very about and in the adoption of forming part to go in a d. govern skin. MARK Colored Police Are Necessary Dr. R. R. Moton Tells City They Decrease Criminality 75 Per Cent TEACHERS MEET Delegates To National Association Of Teachers Here For Three Days' Session French Scientist Says Skin Of Original Man Was Black London, June 7, July 25.—Professor Nathalie White, here, declares that all evidence points to the fact that the original color of man's skin was black and that Adam was a Negro. The man glands, "pituitary" about the size of a cherry, found in the brain, the windpipe, the abdomen and in the genital glands, forming about one hundred eighth part of the body's pocket, he said, govern the color of the human skin. Twenty-five Banks With Quarter Million Or More Memphis, Tenn. July 29.—The first charter bank in the United States to report resources of over one million dollars is the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company of this city. On June 6, the State Commission was notified that the total resources of the Solvent Bank were $1,018,633.25. The statement of the Memphis bank deposits of $941,722.34, and a total capital and surplus of $76,911.11. It had no overdrafts and no bills payable. The Solvent Bank deposits of $869,731.74, cash on hand and in depositories amounting to $417,395.50. Of the deposits $40,871.78 represented savings accounts and $140,773.70 time certificates of de OTHER BANKS NEARING MARK The Brown Savings Bank Northeast Bank of Georgia has resources over nine hundred thousand dollars and may reach the one million dollar mark by the end of this year. Lunes of Rhodmood, the Mutual Savings Bank of Portsmouth and the Tide water Bank of Norfolk have past the one-half million dollar mark. Enclosed banks in the country exceed $250,000 in resources. EX-GOV. BILBO ACCEPTED BRIBE dence Mississippi Executive Said To Have Taken This Amount To Pardon Prisoner ,000 Who He Jack Johnson Cupion Slips Quietl- Into the His Case With A.N.P. Re- service Work for Uucle While In Spain Re- Goldshy was first arrested in May and was to have been libero in July. He was addressed by Günther stated, "We can get your full release in July. There is not the slightest question about it. We want to hold it out of cricketing." ADAM WAS COLORED Memphis Bank And Trus Co. First To Gain This Distinction More Twenty-five thousand people do business with the bank, according to a statement made by Mr. Bert M. Roddy, the cashier. Only one colored private bank in the country is worth in the neighborhood of a million dollars and down and Stevens in Philadelphia. FENCED HIM IN By Asso Negro Press By Asso, Negro Press Indianapolis, Ind.. July 29— When Dr. Lusin B. Merryweather dentist, moved into the office of a block little neighbors erected a top foot high board fence on each side of him, extending from the street to the alley. TWELVE INDICTED Duluth Grand Jury Acts in Lynch- ing Case Duluth. Minn. July 29.—True bills were returned by the Grand Jury last week against twelve men for the lynchings of three colored men. The jury heard information in the hands of the jury at least one and perhaps the other two are proven innocent. Builds $30,000 Residence Detroit, Mich., July 25. —A wealthy colored woman had a home worth $30,000 residence. More colored people are working as skilled mechanics in the automobile factories in other city in the United States. work for the government along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, the Captain Sawett, more Malags, on the Mediterranean.I found many submarine logs, and where and submarine logs. how German submarines obtained the oilwell and gas. During all this time I paid one half of my own expenses. I immediately get in touch with Mimi Lang, who I believe is now in the United States. I feel that he will help me. "I was convicted of violation of the Mann act," she against her son, Belle Schreiber, upon her association. $500 with which to come from Pittsburgh to Chicago in August. 1940. She told me her sister was very sick and that she was flat for her mother. She arranged for the furnishing of the flat, which totaled $3,500, and which I paid, and in addition gave Miss Schreiber a $3,500. "Previous to this time and before I married my first wife—Etta Duryea Johnson—I had for two years lived with Belle Schreiber, and I was very sick." "Just as soon as my cup cleared up and I am free to climbing to try and get some flesh," she can lick any man in the world today. "I'm 42 years old and I am now that I could not do at all." PRICE 5 CENTS In one of the most forceful and striking public addresses ever delivered in the city on April 24, Dr. R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, delivered the main speech at the formal opening of the 17th annual session of the National Association of Colored Schools. Bethel Church Wednesday night Dr. Moton said among other things No decent, self respecting and educated Negro thinks himself inferior to the white man. The time lusus come for the race to be frank to as well as with each other. Negroes are not permitted to be slaves from their own book yards in the South and to clean their own front streets; because these... are political jobs and must be qualified for politics. Uniquality of Negroes in the South could be reduced 15 per cent by appointment of colored police, constables and detectives. I know I hate lynching, but if all white men who committed the "unmentionable" crime against Negro women were lynched, much more than much to say about it. There is a difference between justice and fairness. The courts were probably just for the woman been colored and Jack Johnson while it is certain hot so much fuss would have been made out of it. Desire to ride in Parks, to eat in restaurants, to go to John Hopkins University is not the desire for social equality, to be with white people, to play in a good meal and to get the best education. The test of a fine city is not its doorkits, its wealth and the test of a fine city is its ability to deal justly and fairly with its humblest citizen. Mayor Browning was introduced by City Councilman McGuinn, delivered an address by Moton spoke, on account of the illness of his wife, Governor Ritchie was unable to be present on account of the illness of his mother, and promised to attend Sunday's meeting. President John M. Ganby in his annual address stressed the need of equal salaries, and on the question of education, he asked School Boards declared "It is a shame that our colored people should be shut out from administration of their own schools." He argued for the accountishment of their ends. Mr. Ganby commended the spirit of those who this year memorized the legislation or better schools. Mr. Ganby will be at Morgan College Friday to dedicate the new $100,000 building, and Saturday will elect ocrendan go down to the excursion city's guests. Vickersburg, Miss, July 29—R. Goldsby, on trial in this city on charge of receiving stolen goods, produced letters showing that he had ex-Governor Bilbo, white, and that he had magistrate, $3,400 for his pardon. The letters put in the hands of the Grand Jury caused a sensation throughout the South because they expose the graft of the high officials in Mississippi. Captain A. B. Shanber, Senator Murray, both white, and the Pardon Board also got $600,000 paid to the letters. but we will get your release. Governor Theo G. Bilbo is now on his way and will take up the pronunciation with you. Governor Bilbo says the contract price will be at least $2,000." Thefts Lead To Near-lynching In Montgomery Montgomery, Ala., July 28.—After watching for weeks to catch thieves who robbed his watermelon patch, Race Berry killed one white man and wounded another, sitting on a bed. The man collected and Berry had to be taken to Mobile for safe keeping. Jamaica Laborers Off To France Kingston, Jamaica, July 22. Due to the annual demand for French cheese, a large number of men from the island have shipped for French ports. In the South of France there still exists descendants of a company founded in Paris a year when Toussaint L'Quyvette carried away from Hayti as a dancer by Napoleon I. : een a re ase n TIN BCI MG TOE EE eS TOMB US Pee age ela ee ee aie A PROLAMERICAN) 2 0 SS ae FHHEALER) = CURES CROWD lls) Leave When _ Street Preacher Lays On Hands Sor" Cripple Walks piheccures through All! det Frayer that Rev. Dr. Ja. Andet- sauis said to be making wre the pple. ot ‘conversation in. northwest yiiimore. He has been xtanding Fepennsyivania avenue, and WSl- strong, avery, night for she, pa protiand the nomber of those Eeidng-to:be cured has been. in- rearing Tightly. ese amasl: but skeptical crow’ was esent Monday ight. ut the piiciem stems to have vanished, Rdemanyyaliow the. ininiste: to ery over them, anoint Uiom with Hime uven assert that they fee) vif-thelreiiis. are kone. Pike minister’ reads slections om: the: Seripturts, beginning, “Is Fyvamong you'aflicted?, Let him Rye israiy one merry? Tet hitn Pe songs. In any. sick amonk af; Let hin call the elders of the (preh and let them pray over him fith’ ol 3n the name of whe Lord. the’ prayer of faith shull save we alek, and the Lord shall raise fmm up. and if he has comunitied B:they shall be forziven.” HApneale are then made for the eke who Rave fulth to take. a seat fea be-eured, While the minister eth with oil he prays Prtho’ healer does. not exact yay yeohis“euress”& white man. in- rested in=his work. is suid) to fave promised to secure hin face-where the sick and eillicted fay be treated, Hey. W. Ne Holt, pastor of te Hirnace: Brance M1, Church was fone those, who watehed him sv Fal nights this week, and sux his fptleism hag given’ away ao, be- fin the'mans powers. He in- fed the healer tobe at Furnace Franch he first) Sunday in Au- ist. Miho. "healer, when visited at his me, fea ingant. sects by. resentative ot the Afro-Ameri- aaa thnt “he ossexens wo explained power. per tried to tent the thins he id, “buc something has been ure ieime on. | cannot ogptuin, but elieve dn caithy and pPayer.’ 7 ve given up my other work to ‘te myselt 10, the relief Ut sult- Fing hunanity.” Rev. “anderson was born in the jest Indies G3 yeurs Ago, FoF 5 hehe beon following. white- toe aes eepltat gapher Fae caehe TTLE MIRIAM ie FUND INCREASING feader From Way Down In Alabama Sends In.Money es Order SFfoni wus) down an Theodore eegraas the other day, a lett Lee the APITO-ASTRRICAS. inging a muney order of une dol- Eton che bate Minka 3K find. Me fola-In a recent xe of it AS itt Sttiany i tte six tot fe cmia of a tauindress whore ser auwerted ve wind: Nera bites guer ss yen ayo. he Have? Goltare Axseciation woke Hehe ease and round ie-doser': Herand aired readers: of the ABT Siceop tie sion, th milk Co Mechuhs: or a senr. the, wi Ris starz w week dae here letter: a Atle. Hetty Soren: Pe una a reader of the AfrO-Am- ian nt Tock ves sorry tor Wt Hin oar wit find enctoned 3) at hetp Hor 4 ie on Ue fice Tate tery wfeactul to the refer: publishing i whey" of epeopie are im need, Sygurtali'da me the favor tte Je know how the lite one. ets a. ef ours, as A. H. HOUGHTON.” Have Afro is soliciting for ute feiten au aa trom the price ol pguare ot init aps Name wil sipublished in_tiesccolumns, ported ast week 33.50 "Hy Houghton 1.00 eh 35 N30” Dollars. On Wheels Smillion dollars on wheels will Pcepresentety ‘according. the Saete ot necking car who are aningsa biy auiomebile parade sean wilh be. guy decorated Me Gee parnde nramntey to he on posing ‘one | “Overcome By Heat FAtonze.Sashon, 40, 618. stirting Breteae orittone, br heat: Wnt Shr wile: at the Suriiorn Can mapan pane, ‘iis Cody: wus Pe fovea to his home. VANTED TO He GET MARRIED Fane, Gojike fwd _ tvery thing Pe Bue The Minister Avstranige counle held ups rep= mentale of the APHO-ASTERT: Non. Hoffman strect the other and inquired. the sway to. the Yer ot the nenrest: minister Page. Wek "Ation, stor of Shi- fh’ Baptist-Church was not at and the, lighchearted counts “directed to Rev. Frank Wilk Meester of Perkins Snare ‘Nine Shuech, prgeelghe oceloek at night and {AFRO man did nut step to see eats “Williams. ae hone. or not ithe.couple had the ljwense and pecvihingeeaet he knew f wear every,many minutes before seine would be: found.tw tie the knot. dals “Ready For Soldiers ‘Frmy Recruluine «tice. 117 fecite street. ir open feom told o'ciock in the evening and f Ssp'elocks inthe morning to [hiser® ntternaon for corcolgions pha not yet reeled thee Byramednix. Tite soldiers: tune Rageikaicr aiechatge’ papers, wih = Says’She Is Sane * Through her attorney Geokze, 1. yrdletan, - 3trs. Lena” “Burton: 193s Kavanagh street. has’ sued svrits of hubeas corpus. in. the Ky. Gourt, alleging that sho ts wansinie. ‘The woman was com- Heat Crownsville on the com intwof:. charity workers” The fis returnable on July 28, and Me one of the. lirat heard eiiertn mew lane “providing: a geist it suck cases. : See i < ere Saaeaas s83FOR NIFTY > 3 3OX ‘BACK: CLOTHES. sev HARRY, the TAILOR: ¢1042: Penna: Ave." ° 4 <S:. Greene ‘Streets. 3 pur so WERE WE ARE AGAIN! + OUR SECOND ~ANNUAL—— : SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION | “ OF EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th Come: ani brings your feuds. AN the Sunday: Schools ot dhe cus have been invhied to splend a day of pleasure with ts. Music by the Famous ——— JOE ROCHESTER’S ORCHESTRA | ——Prof .Joe Rochester, Leader Bout leaves foot of Browdway, at $:20 A, M. and 2:20 P.M. REV, CHAS. STEWART: Pastor CHARLES TOLSON, Supt LINCOLN. DADD, Tieket Agent WA. Champton Henry Baker Fo Hiecinin Ment" gones Neal” Morris Brown | _B. MAYER | Registered Optometrist | | 532 N. GAY STREET | EYES EXAMINED FREE | | Glasses if necded made at Lowest Prices. _ | Se FEET SEES RD ERTS PD PUES PSP PPE TOT F Com and Go Wiens And We Wil Do You Good. i : WITH WiHtOM? : - THE NURSESHM! _ z i ane serses¢ i The Graduate Nurses’ Association % i Mee Wier. Give m™memihmet: yf '¢ All Day Excursion, to Brown’s Grove z ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER STARUIGuT" E Tuesday, August -3rd, 1920. 3 <BAs' unis Is owe frst auempe we hope to hare the patkonige of Se Oo our duany telends aul dhe publie 4m general. : “MUSIC BY NAOMI AND HER JAZZ BAND! } “"-* LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS ON SALE : Bout leaves foot of Broadway. at $:30 a. m., and 2:30 p. m. = sop Hotes enee eee ALES Pacha AEB F 5 ee pfigs “Annie Mi. Barnes, Seerelars. 7 Bre. Cornalia, M. Teaver, Asst.Sec. Mrs. Estelle Tilghman, ‘Treas z 3 TICKETS 35 CENTS : MIGHT: HURT <2 ee THEIR FEELINGS White Druga Tells” Why. He “poesn’t Sell Sod Water | when asked wy he, dd not sell sea ecu nuda for the benelit of Hee Gee aie on arte ninety pie Nee ce is colored, 4 teuding are ve auseise declared. recently That ire not soda water to culos tat conte he: woutid hurt the Zoel- face OP his white tides = KERR'S PHARMACY : NOW OPEN Ys One OF he Hest Kawipped: In : "Pho CHS yp, ot, Henderson Kers’s new pntinacy, Joeated on ue corner ot eeenky Sunday night. Lara oer aot penile trom ihe nels rhe cn ‘te new nots fee noua countaing and OPE store furniture und now has one of eeu complete drug stores: In Hive cit. WONDERLAND PARK i CROWDED SUNDAY Wonderiind Uaerk, had | its; biscett ay tase Stat Sen thon ae Pret wa Re See Les Mae Ree a Petes amir eet ayia te Po eesunics cears Wate. IM eee TOU, et oe uh Fa amar erent rat pat ahs ie Le ME outings Alkyd te in ed OLE a aco acta ay Ms ne hy a Te gk. MSI ar ail! we a Five Hurt In Street Car Accident + ive wit, emt, wrk [wi aire Stteathag mauming when a ger as Seat rea aie eretat Ge Stabe Reine Nea an Ae UNO A ee A ee Tt peaame BSB a gram ate te Se recat Phe age gee a, Redan foetal LN ta aaa” be ee en dt cat tine Heth ne a et Sette tea abe Marta Ue 5 ee lebdnn, OE eae teat eal ea a So tee ane feat Seek aps SMS pe fl a a eee ct ee ot Share a atl tae eae OE aor olt, $1 [suring Pivevte sick nee, foraed lie et a ee Ariested For Joyriding dive tame Wal, win an ious teat AE ce ret Litre ine Tae oe ete aa ti Sn sae MEN “ee” whit ee | pog The Real Stuff Pic aus went lack wee enangee siivets wuss nevesten) Rua wreck nae Se selling. quer conan mnore han sme ged wiuckalt geet ent oF sHoogles Xarite tinue aot Sotinsgn Leal aging whiskey. for 81580 rer art Fell Between Steamers Hurtin Grayson ot We Haunburs saver ava bate RL by “falling bee Mien guscae auil thy steamers CS <t Tialthnorg, of ty. Cesapie te, ike transterning trieghie wn tne vee jek | Had Sweet Tooth aris. Moukes. 762 Cleurge , s4seet an Cawrence Davie. Gat Gears Sitwet, were held Meet week. ott te Chas “Uf stenting L60U “mune, Stan cron te aeharen of he saat anmpmrtatten Corman, -ernik suteel, rine Eten Sphe is ian Wate SAuSht ‘elite. dines Begin seibnge tate Mntieiow af wWiets ue Mie cus, Ppeidte geveet, C12) Wothall sitet Violated Volstead Act. Moleatis “Gwens, 0s Deel Tt sen tad Jodi anit, 1028 Deni Ui avetne ere found te Hace Delve thuteae and Sie ponte at Tiguan om then ty ranitdvn ofieers atm. seate ite “uver te the Cail Sates athorition / Jeremiah Stafford Dead fetuimlihs, tation Se. seth enown ciitzony deal at hie hon 708A. Savas Ciara tures, ‘Phares ne kit” week. Heat oi tai eth for one ihe seoesised was horn iy Came teldses hoe gears aie. Ho Hyp et Stunts uldinore anueny: Sears akin fnnetive siterest Tn glides. Mo Wns Bp ite In Eber kM, TE huteh tor Sear A Widows Aine Lester Stator te vi, “hive iauginer and ten Ream ee, Bre saper MRS. WEST or po ASKS' DIVORCE ‘Case Of Prominent :Wash- “ington Matron. Will Come Up In Fall | LEFT HUSBAND ‘Wedded Bliss With Wealthy Husband Lasted Only Few Months whee made felis Mr. Imogen Ctacrkatyne West Please her, husband. EERARRENS ce ati et Tnx’ be ansavched next fall ia clreutt Sie hater, Washenzaan a other ducts, She came to Washing- Cae aye Se same sen me 1 cM Nia Pardee muta onan an of the adn fn Seb, Cran na Tea ste ee Peat tad Aol, duties oe West family “ot Charletsvilte, | Vir- 2 Gate hl Sie ist AREA” chart ae toatl GF de! teeedtnne eave, mating the enue oF thie toca EER EMNE noted the race “tha cote’ dian iam ne naan ent thea a ter ar, Wet Sad tf ‘MAYOR WRITES MR FITZGERALD [__ tna leltor ty city councifinan, Fitz. sgtid Sie STE ON el Bene! eatond ah el fal Nuch int dees ee Hevea omnia set te nse ik a ESTATE AWAITS LOCAL CLAIMANT Hcl atari Ue somes PS Theut Por ttion AC Oma, r Alien, At If the brother und sister of Geeore Har en Youd this atic they will come. Imo hossession 0 “Mie Marne catate now being held far heme ‘the AFIO-AMERICAN hax ro. ceived a cainmuntestion from. th ioard of Public Welfare, af the ‘city of Omaha, stating that ue tate MP. George Harper Wicd there July jiuh, tering an estate, My Harp: lar ig a Balumorea and teh [thought tat his brother and sister [ail ive here, Veesidex «brother and. sister in is city, Mr. Harper is said to have had ehiidren in an orphan wsyium In Minneapatis: snd ‘thatthe. Min- jeapolis uinthorities are. xtriving te fngute’ cern. The will way made when Mr. Harper lay’ on hs siek bed aid the Welfare Eourd: cannot understand why the estate should go to stein ere when hie. has relatives. Mb ulin 1, Hudiin, colored investigae fue is in-charge of the Omaha Wel are work. | _Falis From Street Car- Nm. Mare fines, of Summon mreet wan lly re es ter fet rn Muwing uber stvcl, ne fae itr Huy nicht.” She tect Beauklin, Sintra oypital A Correction. hromeh ame alutens bona eter the mune ot Mrs ‘Mang feast was obed ane ot Sis whe dhepe er nes 1605 WS Sarai ‘finer wn iene “Mie Lawernee he tHe! tees ot heen mjaeshendal, “TONIC” TAKES PLACE OF WHISKEY Patice Arresting People Who Take ‘Tou Much Medicine.” Cnete “Sam's. jrwhbitien texishation vas "Kovorked oie. witisiges. ain an randy from. the” tise ue pinks: std inut enterprising: yatent tedieine. san uraetnpers are inducing: tans te. «ol own “uanieg™ with a. hirge alesho content. "Vina. said to be onestanrth Alewhal” and mature’ tone, is bein Wwhiely gold atl over the ete In salunny end eneory stores nnd a, "uae uonke’ ix eng offered sehieh. ainelis lite ol eee “lillgers” The price sof ech fs $1.50 a bly, and, the: twlie have % fishnet number uf "sie peaple. fate Fhelipak dae aah ae LAB anc ac” oe wonueCUT RATE DRUGGISTS....... Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street. : WATCH THISSPACE EACH WEEK. ; SOME MORE OF OUR CUT PRICES Fa rn 50c 25¢ 25 25e Pompeian. Face Pompeian Mavis Butterfly Powder Talcum Talcura » Taleum 45” 2lc 2le 2c a NELSON’S HAIR DRESSING HAS ADVANCED ‘The regular retail price is now 35 cents. OUR PRICE is still 21 cents. : —GET IT HERE—. a a HUDNUT'S SOILET SPECIALTIES Toilet Water, Prefume Soap, Talcum. Complete line at popular prices Pn eee sienn Peer ae ee 85c | f 50e 50c EILEEN TALCUM Pompeian. Cream | -Pompeian Rouge 69c | 45e \ 48c i ee ge a PELVITONE, the one reliable and best Remedy for all FEMALE WEAKNESSES and OVARIAN TROUBLES, Have you tried it? Many women in your locality are using it and finding it far. the best rem- edy they have ever used. PRICE $1.20 per Bottle. a RIKER’S DEODOR, daintily perfumed—a most excellent Prespiration “Deodorizer. Great for ladies of refinement and taste. - * Regular Price, 35 Cents. OUR PRICE, 25 Cents : RY 1- STERNO CANNED HEAT 20: Cents 7 10 cents can | “Sulphur and Cream, of 3 for 25 cents Tartar Lozenges 1 doz. for 98 cents : | 15 cents box - . fide 2 boxes for 25 cents "s i as a a a at raha __ MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. | ».. ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX —~ Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doc- tor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. . PUPILS SAVE: $3500 | ‘The pupils of the colored public schools, raised over $8,500. during the past. year, which passed through the Wat Loan Organiza- Hon here, according. to reports from Aiss ‘Mary Bilen Seeman, Mihite; in charge of” the work in this district, Robert “Brown Elliott School. raised oger $600, the largest In any feolored school. The suin reported Saved! by. the pupils does not. in- felude that whieh they’ deposited tn banks. a : PaSehool childven are : contending for the prige of -thritt stamp ire to" the one. who. saves the mos” ‘This prize is offered by man interested inthe thrift move: ment. Detrpit Is Booming, _Ageording 10 Ernest Carter. 501 x. Vineent Street, who has. bec Working in Detroit for some Inontise Nigh wages are being paid there and hundreds of eolured bien are doing skilled work, ic tuys "the pay. Reale for, luborers anges from $8 cents 10° §1.30" er hour. WANTED TOBACCO STRIPPERS Apply ElDallo Cigar Falctory Preston near Gay GOOD SALARY Tw god writer and intelligent speaker, lady or gentlemias, to Unvel and” organize ‘The United Progressive Avsoeiation. —Awply to Appis to Dr. D. Newton E, Camp= beil, “1369 N. Garey Street, Halti- mores Md, if WANTED ‘TO RENT—A threr story house in N, W. seetion of city, Apuly Box, APIO-AMERICAN WANTED— COLORED _GInLs VO PRESS SLIM-OVA MUDDY BLOUSES." WAGES 30 per cont. BONtS “ror PERFECT “AT! TENDANCE. CITY SEWING COMVANY | J22 8, PEARL STREET! et Settled Working Woman woul ike situation ax hunsekeeper Tor man ‘with home. Call 1103, ne CULLOH STRERT, It FOR RENT—2nd Aoor tis tor rent. 1409, Argyle Ave. Apply after EN a) Except Friday or Saturday, FOR RENT—Tivo nice rooms, Apply to 1704 MeCULLOH $I. 3t : —THE EXCLUSIVE— 631 N. HOWARD ST. Will Be Closed From August 1st, to Monday August 9th. See the Afro-American Friday, August 6th, and see what we i say about Brooms, ERR. re NSN ‘PORO TREATMENT Ani Instructions given ai MME, LE JENSON Beauty Shon. 730 GEORGE Stren. Chen Evenings, Telopbone Mt Vern. 048 rE Tee ee eee” AMBRIDGE! « CAMBRIDGE! ‘CAMBRIDGE! CAMBRIDGE! + ; Grand SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION : TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. : Be ON STEAMER STARLIGHT : 3 Daughters of First Patriarchie Regiment, G.U.0.0.F. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1920 Music furnished by. Rochesters Syncopated Orchestra Wo bog to assure you that no. pains will be spared co make this 6 ee 80 etal of the season, ‘his will give You an OP- | vo aciey to visit relatives sind friends as we will ; POSITIVELY LAND Laity Jennig A, Mason, Prosident. Lady: M. A. Nason, See'y. ‘Lady Gertrude Halt; ‘Treasurer, Committee of Atrangements— Messrs. Charles T. Mason, Moses ‘Doawell, Cornedius Smith, John 7. Wright. at eel, Garnet Say ets in Abu, FARE ROUND TRIP. ADULTS 75 CENTS. : FARE carlight leaves foot of Broadway and Ann St, 7230 0m 5 Ee iane te chiki kets sold at the whieh, . TMekets ean be hid at $158 N, Carey street. ; ns eno a ana ce, Mi a Ne aE i gece aaa ae SOCETTS TETSU SOT Ter Te eg 4 COME, Go" WITH US. 3 ‘ 4.SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION... 3 3 PAYNE'S A. M. E, SUNDAY SCHOOL TO GREATER BROWN’S GROVE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1920 Music by Porter’s Capital Society Orchestra * TICKETS, 35 CENTS. : MEATS ; RERESHMENTS. E Mamilton Youns, See. Rev. C. H, Williams, Pastor. § cautnnnnennnnt bebpnbhiihi neh ob ORneehebi eee peeaee aT eN Sree ee EE », When You're All Dressed Up 2 and no place to 20, take a stroll over to : KERR’S DRUG STORE : Myrtle Ave. and George St. ’ PF) 5 (aust aronnil the corner front everywhere OUR: SUNDAE SCHOOL IS OPEN EVERY DAY. HENDLER'S CREAM E pHUSCRIPROSS. DRUGS, TOILER ARRICLESIN FACT ; ANY AND EVERVTHING “DRUGGX” Been eae ee tte Gaon eccenaedeneee ANNOUNCEMENT : Dr, W. B. Garvin, dentist, wishes to.an- nounce that he has moved his dental offices from 317 W: Biddle Steet to S. W. corner Myrtle Avenue and George Street, rear of Kerr's Drug Store. LPP POLAT TETRIS = : FOR SALE—Three Story House, store front, 8 * fooms afd bath, 600 block Lafayette Ave: near f Penna. G. R. $22.75. will arrange terms. : Sce ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, 3 : ‘9016 MeCULLOH STREET. 4 : .. Phone, Madison 7170. Fi a ea a cig tees nen eee eee L ee 2 Gets $215. 0 * oliver:, Hubbard, Jr, a. “mainor living. at. 1373. N, Calhoun ‘street, has-been given. 9215" damages: for Thurles received ‘when the automo- DUS or Charles Hortwitz, white, Parr {nto him, Davis and’ Bishop (Sere the boy"s attorneys. Divorces Filed. ‘ono, towing ivorces Were flekdin irauie “Court ale weak: Eh dc"Purnah He sames 1 Por ME ia a Coharlin ‘Thott * Usher Made:Delegate - ” “Spped’ Uaier, 4298 ak: sttent, Sev eral sears.a marine. steward Sut of fils port. has’ been named. deegate AEG, Brennizer by New Lori» oMciais Ee, Oreeent the local colored brane! SF Bored Marine. waiters and’ cooks St the Aseoeiation Labor fs Scarce Shreveport, La.’ July 20.—The new exons of colored people to the Noreh has. made laborers scarcer eee ce. bokDre, 0) ROR SALE 7) Morgan Park Lots’ They are iin the gardeu spot Sf Baltimore att and, tegen, our torme ‘A cottage in foo at Govane A cottage irith ong ere; remakes ad: veuetabies, Reisterstown, Md, ne house 400 block N. Eden ‘2 houses 1800 block. B.* \raaignn St Mier cance with $500. ow FAGAN 5 houses 860 block. Wost renhhnttrcats § roomie and Tar igrouad rent vail Druid Hill avenue for ront_unvee 8tOry. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. oe COR, BIDDLE -2' «+ " SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT _ The Johnson Building and Loan Association was incoz porated July 22, 1920, with temporary offices at .2016 McCulloh St. . Phone, Madison 7170. Association meets every Monday and Saturday nights from 7:30 to 9 P! M. nice space tor mort, Suitable for firm, In AFRO-AMELICAN BiG | ROSEDOM’S HABERDASHERY __ 1606 Penna Ave. FSS SHUNTS AND SUITS | SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK (Phone, Mt. Vernon 3169 W. EAN YOUR. NEXT MPAL AP “JONES! LUNCIE ROONS 1094 PENNSYIVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, ME. JAMES. W. JONES, PROP, Fou wilt live better and! feo! hetter "All food sirielly fresh, Horne. cooking like vour mother vsed to ook, Cieunliness—oue motto, We cook everything. we serve. ! Eleetrie Viano Muslo | |Home Hours 709 PM vitoNEs: <-Resldence: 3lulinon S683-W. Otliee: St. Fant 4158 r ROY S. BOND LAWYERi, 215 ST. PAUL ST. Mormerty Courttand Se | Hooms 49-51 ‘Chird Foor | Residence, JMU Prald Wi Aves Hakinwrs, Md. : NEW DEVELORMENT $60 LOTS FOR SALB.ON Wass. EAN FROM Sov FO. $600 ZY HDGUSENE On North Poine Road _ 3. mile from Sparrows. Point it Taunes your howe when Tots five, paid Jor Apply RITHUR N, ROGERS 118 B. LEXINGEON SE Hone 8. D. 85% Real Estate in all {ts branches SMITH’S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. J, Steward Davis ¥ ~ W. Norimin Bishoy |. DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. | HAL TIBIORE, MD. UPtOWS OBWICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 ‘eteplvones: Down, Pavwu St. aul 3472 Un town, stu Vernon id Oa ngs {Seah ea aoe es Spe oe aa Wee tne ee ee ees FE ee | o HOTEL DALE et eae nis. MAGSIFICESY, MOTEL, uocnien WS aue Ties Seance MON Reaurisii, seasncits 1s: Gore IN RE WORLD. Ip renies BU doe Mmaderninpoveinent Sumerians in consdeution apes aibieasuretce Sia rosnen” pateanaxe Srehastta dali garages hall houses tennis, ete, on Premises. “Special at- fention eivin. to igdler and chiltron, Rand foe booktets Wan’ santtarinn adited a Be"G"K, Lats of tis Une “Sty of Penn in attgndanee | BLACKHAWK’S, LINIMENT gage FOR ee A [fissrargil) ACHES YER “AND 2G EMG) PAINS. HEED Bositively arn Contains, PRICE, 25¢ A BOTTLE. For Salé.By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE GUR. + EXHIBIT. ALT 33 EAST LALITMORE st. FF Oe ee iri aitcss met Sgt ES “Fer -Men Only. For jost” manhood, (nervousness, seminal weakness, nishtly. emis- sions, debility” and | impotence. ‘They act asa generat conic. and They, Ae e"into your wort. out SYSEET™ peso. Special Jtomedica In inilnottonin dave ces sald By mie this Geatiane gO years and have at ior sions, sate, which speaks well far hele curative powers: “‘BHASS—DREGGISY BMUE ON DOLLAR, BLASS 5 pat BLOOD TONE & PURIFIER For‘ alt Blood. “roubles, Syphilts, chances, Blovehen, uitng » out of Hair in’ patckes, Running Sores dha Brphutle isp : PRICE ok Houta BLASS! TONIG i NOX & IRGH LIQUID For that weak, worn out, trod tecting. Make# yous feel like & eerie persons At makes ew tune, builds wp. cho entire. mere eee tenn atreninnns and pula oes vo and makes You soca He ee Botte ell o- Zimk wore Sod cham four poutten of tablets Sood EROS! DOLLAR, | Brags P. D. Q. Capsules or Linuid vor Calarrhy of the Bladder oF Aunning Hauge iuflammation. Runnings Ran ONE DULLAL BLASS! Sezema Salve & Heh Lotion For. all Meshing discoxes of the sini eit lve ionmesnte.vellot seen ye ica appheation, | HOE ECZEMA, 1ASi, WEES: potnan | Lass’ ann 7 KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop #®itIng up each visit to Uslnste For Backache nod Pain In Laine and: Geoins, Yorick Oust. cule cols" Utino, tron frerwont airs (9 Grinate, “Suppreeset er Seanty Brie aleiner Wied. Wott. al” PEt jerieation and dnviauaution Mer Ie elimauiaien Gn Gre held. trom the. System aah preventg Bhreumatne. Pree UPON bulLale hase suai Pa Mhesmatism and Backache | eo a ae: Remedy a. For alt kindy of “Thensnaiinan, galing th Junta nna eitaucen “Buvetlnng, ut Kees, rnin iba Seria palne Mh gides algs in Thin Bone ini unt eaeaic * + onbasy SENSI: easton el Dyspepsia indigestion Sure Cures Dosw sia in nil 3us fort. sgh as digas of the. sunniehs cha bewceihe eonstipativn, illic neem, Ser, sunmeety earbuen wenger rash: Bint aese Senet Pana dn treat aan a iiwtanen dependent. tealigersticr Toads tone aud cigar 19. the pisesiive, Ovanns, stimulant the Paver un yeni etna fate Bit Batiste BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET it cnr Onn ROATHENC ¢ vee ene = ey TELSON BROTHERS : S maa TY Ci = Ss REALTY OG. = Sate: sim rnicean 90, phos ‘a sors. Fo amr aeouton otf Z hone, Mea, tee Ww. SE Vousea soht fa sit sections oF MGS uly en rental pa $ FMAM awintian toaner z Wor ate ; H SEPSIS EEE EY Pa aay ei wWilerd W. Alen. Res: Estate Broker Notuey Fabio 17 Ne CARES STREEE maisisont, Mo. phone, Madison 1354 2. tere 5 STANLEY'S N. P. SOFT BRINK AND | BEVERAGE HGUSE gexetass sania all $18 SOUTH PACA SPREEY- (Good Service.) CHARLES A, CHASE Ris DRUID BEL AvENvE Confectionery & ceo Grea Pastor ‘Dualoe in Gardiucr's Bat leo Croan An havgras tigers ann, Det tne Sites, ancy aver Powe Sete Delnlan Chun wad Ciearetian Pastes Kua Shvectagrantnan ree Bnet BAC aUreneh eee ee Os FOS. Rj Y #53 3 “BHYSIGAL WRECKS’ ’ Weak, tired, Worrist Sickly Men & Wonwn, whose ier, Digester SEER? x ectorm "te sntlex "of i, Umaga take ot ricls “puny Sb Bip Eee twectna OLD aud Were BU lintoeetisit time, who havo | LOST ALL HOPE eC eT et a | Ben’t Lose Heart, Ren't Give Up. Thera is Hope. Gur Remedies are Honest, Gemtize _ and thevoly setiahie. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondeys, ridays and Saturdays ON- LY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS QLD BERS SHOP. 910 Penna.Ay. n’e BiddieSt” DB ees usED DiANds fd BOUGHT & SOLD & BWW, PINDERHUSHES #1205 Druid Hill, Phoned? re" Waters A. M. E. Sunday School invites 2400 Sunday School workers and their friends to participate in a Grand Day of Pleasure at BROWN'S GROVE MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920 PROF. JOE ROCHESTERE ORCHESTRA has been drafted for this occasion, which needs no introduction to the Public Good order as usual will be maintained Parents are requested to send their children on first boat 120 A. M. in order that they may safely return on boat leaving the grove at 5 o'clock P.M. Tickets on Sale by Chas. A. Cary, 1215 Ashland Ave.; Chas. King, 705 N. Cohoat St.; Edw. S. Hill, 1817 Drudl Hill Ave.; J. E. Pisher, 160 N. Coulver Ave.; J. P. Waters, 721 N. Eden St.; Joshua Northern, 1403 McElderry St.; P. W. Scott, 120$ Ed- TAREE BUND TRADING Joshua N. Shipt, Supt. Edw. S. Hill, Secretary. P. Rev. W. Scott, Assistant Supt. Edw. S. Hill, Secretary. P. Rev. W. Norris, Pastor For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Garanteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straighteners on the market today Address all letters to the TANGOREN CO. 693 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Winter is not the Basis for all these events. The events will be to happen at a communicative level—will be taken up to cover the whole process—and will be an important event, according to the rules. The process is the most important. Bands come to work, develop their ideas, and make the decision to join the group. The group will then join the group to work together to achieve a common goal. While waiting for the group to join, they will also join the group to work together to achieve a common goal. The following is a list of the most common types of computers. Each type is listed in alphabetical order. A: Personal computers (PCs) are used for individual use. They are typically used for tasks such as word processing, spreadsheet management, and graphic design. B: Business computers (BCom) are used for business use. They are typically used for tasks such as invoice processing, data analysis, and project management. C: Home computers (HCom) are used for personal use. They are typically used for tasks such as emailing, watching videos, and playing games. D: Mobile computers (MCom) are used for mobile use. They are typically used for tasks such as commuting, traveling, and accessing the internet. Sisters Preaching Illegal Bishop of New York, July 19 — Bishops of New York, New York, have announced that they are planning to preach the Sunday service at the Church Raiser $250. BISHOP BROOKS HOME By Paul A. Few Days Before Make an Announcement Before Thorough The Country Andrew was visiting Trinidad, Dewitt and Fisher joined in the West and were taken by way of Brooklyn and Patterson town, New York. W. M. Murray, the Governor, will visit the second Sunday in August to give his tour in Philadelphia this afternoon edited. Euryne Browder plan for a visit to Brooklyn, and the prison held by the wife of the white doctors and the criminal men is meeting with students against the country. The wife will leave for Africa late in the month. The annual Conference and Sunfest convention of the Bathurst Mines will be held at M. M. Church next week in the T. Mollison the pastor. The annual Conference and Sunfest convention of the Bathurst Mines will be held at M. M. Church next week in the T. Mollison the pastor. Andrew was visiting Trinidad, Dewitt and Fisher joined in the West and were taken by way of Brooklyn and Patterson town, New York. W. M. Murray, the Governor, will visit the second Sunday in August to give his tour in Philadelphia this afternoon edited. Euryne Browder plan for a visit to Brooklyn, and the prison held by the wife of the white doctors and the criminal men is meeting with students against the country. The wife will leave for Africa late in the month. The annual Conference and Sunfest convention of the Bathurst Mines will be held at M. M. Church next week in the T. Mollison the pastor. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Philadelphus, Pa., July, 29— Roy R. S. Williams, former pastor, of Aroma Biblical Church, is now presiding in the Gladstone Theatre, before guests every Sunday. Easter Sunday is collected $100 to support the Infant Jesus Church at Christ Broadway. Roy, Williams is one of the strongest ministers in the city and a four of the Benedictan successes in the question of money and want to send him to Dresden. He is re-posed to go and just started, his new curtain drawing on magnificent from Benedict. Every sight of them can be to his joined him. Jim Smith. Church of Christ with twenty-three hundred members, and for this reason some of them will not be missed. ISSUE NO. 107 STATEMENT News, Califs and Crowley Say They Cover City White Movement. 2010-02-02, E. Califs and Crowley declare that they are not a minority minority, younger generation in the city, but a minority minority in the city, should be called together for better conditions, the automatic destiny. Gov. William E. Thomson, an commissioner, whose home is in Philadelphia, an介militant in the directions of the city, soliciting one million people to pray against him. Gov. Thomson was commissioned by the United States in 1876 in Detroit and a member of other Western conferences. Gov. E. commissioned in Erie and of the "Nationale Schule College." So he was appointed in Compensation. New York and Compensation and the second million people in pray against continent. Civil Service Expositions on Session Evening Days. Hammersmith, W. Hall, July 21.—The newly elected appointee session of the New York Sapphire State Board of Sapphire County, New York, has been appointed Sapphire County Secretary for handling in that county. Designated from Winston, West Winston and, in connection with an appointment, Shippen, Shippen County, will be appointed Sapphire county secretary for handling in that county. The new session will be at Winstonchester, Winston. THE N.Y.C. and and borough presidents of New York City, who were appointed this year July 12, 1926. Those who were equal to the age of 60 will be appointed. The new county was so honored. This month of July once more is here to be celebrated. It was a very busy day. That my dear dear husband passed away, but again I hope to meet him. When on earth my days are done! Where my farewell years are need! By his devoted wife ELLA NELSON. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Carroll Johns, 104 N. Arlington Brown, of Highland Park, New York, daughter wish to extend their sin- gles towards his kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and for the formal tokens following the form of his love and mother, the late Mary Jane. METHODIST PROTESTANTS DRIVE FOR $2,500.00 [Name] In the Mid-Summer Co. Mr. Pleasant M.E. Church, houses and dialogues saw many discussions of the General on this drive, and call upon and the generous public to This is the first time in that such a plan has been great struggle of the church. Em. Evan. Bray S. Mohan L. Em. Evan. Bray S. Mohan L. Em. Evan. Bray S. Mohan L. Em. Evan. Bray S. Mohan L. Lacuna Department Mrs. Lubella Mohan, Gen. L. Foreign L. Mrs. Lulu McCawan, Gen. Mrs. Ellen Brown, Gen. L. Mrs. Raine Woods, Gen. TEMPORARY HE LOCATED AT OGSTON CO EVERYDAY ....SLOCK CO. This Wednesday, Thursday FROM 10:00 SLOCK—ESTING SUNDAY, Clover under umbrellas of Excelsior and Stray School Quince. Chris Thampton, Act Soy. In the Mid-Summer Conference just closed, at Mt. Pleasant M.F. Church, Washington, D.C., the ministers and delegates saw no way to liquefiate the disbursement of the General Church, other than to put on this dike, and call upon the friends, well wishers and the generous public to help in this great cause. This is the first time in the history of the church that such a plan has been made. Owing to the great struggle of the church, the officers are honored. Ed. Rev. Roy S. Micha, D.D., Presiding Bishop. Rev. E. H. Knight, D.D., Treasurer. Rev. D. H. Engligh, D. D. Treasurer. Rev. W. H. Thompson, Secretary. Rev. L. S. Flagg, D. D. Church Extension Secretary. Rev. W. H. Bry, Finance Secretary, Church. Rev. W. H. Sundley, Field Agent. Ladies' Department of the Church. Mrs. Lubella, Mohn, Gen. Free, Woman's Home and Funeral Missions. Mrs. Lula McGowan Gin. From Mike Missionaries. Mrs. Elliza Brown. Gen. Fires. Dungbishers of Conn. Mrs. Harnie Woods. Gen. Fires. Christian Bridewow. TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS: LOCATED AT OGSTON & MULBERRY STREETS. This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Excercises FROM 1 TO 10:00 A.M. SLOOK—SECTING SURVEY. between Gobbin and Leomare Shire. Group under supervision of Executive Consultant of Bakersfield Shire Schools. Course given a delightful evening. Church of St. John the Baptist, Bakersfield, CA 93610. GREAT HELP TO THIS MAN GREAT HELP AND MANY WOMEN Read the Letters of This Man and Woman and Learn the Secret of Beauty Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: You will find enclosed instructions for which please, send me a package of your Dr. David Palmer's Skin: Whitener and Soap. I have used your Skin: Whitener and Soap, and it improved my completion so much. Send at once, as I do not want to be without it. Yours truly. S. J. R. CROSS Baten Rouge, La. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I will write you to let you know how well I like your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used many other face creams, but none like your Skin Whitener. Enclosed gnd gze in stamps for which please send me another box of Skin Whitener. Yours truly. BERTHA McBRIDE Mayo, Fla. START TODAY TO BE BEAUTIFUL A woman's best friend is that which helps her to gain and hold her good looks. The woman with beautiful skin and luxur- lurant hair always attracts the admiration of others. These things are woman's greatest aid to a happy life. And it's so easy for every woman to be beautiful—just a little care and the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN GOOD FOR MAN OR Conference just closed at Washington, D.C., the main way to Highland the Di- l Church, other than to put on the Sunday, well wishes to help in this great course. The history of the church then made. Owing to the church, the officers are formed. Dr. D. Prestling Bishop. Dr. D. Di. Treasurer. Praison, Secretary. Church Excursion Secretary once Secy Gen. Euchar. Hillery, Field Agent. Bank of the Church. Fres. Woman's Home and Missions. Fres. Mine Missionaries. Fres. Daughters of Conf. Fres. Christian Endeavour. READQUARTERS: & MULBERRY STREETS. BY KRANK CARNIVAL..... Sunday and Friday Evenings. TO D. P. M. Downtown, Dutton, & Kewside St. Library, University of Bathgate University and J. J. Highland evening. Avenue S. W. Wilson, Bath Street. --- DR. FRED PALMEN'S SKIN WRITTENER. Does not contain vaseline (which promotes growth of hair), and will not inhibit the skin in any way. After a few applications all bleaches and bleaching will disappear and your complexion will be shaded lighter. DR. FRED PALMEN'S SKIN WRITTENER SOAP. A cleansing and medicinal soap, bathe the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin safe and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMEN'S SKIN WRITTENER POWDER. After years of experience and AFTER years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the final powder for race women. DR. FRED FALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, thick, silky hair. Shrs. each at your dandrusts; or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. GOOD FOR MAN OR WOMAN DR. SFEED FALMERS SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS are used by both men and women with wonderful results. If the skin is dark, yellow, blan- bed or rough, Dr. Feud Palmer's preparations will free it of all roughness, make it clear, smooth and shades lighter. If the hair is falling out, or dri- druff troubles you, Dr. Feud Palmer's Hair Dresser, will put new air into it—make the hair soft, fluffy and tussulous. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY. If he cannot supply you with any, or all of these preparations from the price is 26c each, with 10 war tax each. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. ATLANTA, GA. THE BIG ANNUAL CAMP MEETING After the church have been baptised to be present throughout the Church, and the sign with symbols are圆满ly blessed with thunder, light and silence, lighting of shadows and lights. Come spend a day with us. Go up in the land. Take Information, Clothing, Money or Interest Gave Class. With all of information we offer and share it, to information which will convey you to the group. Special Session every Sunday. Special Musical Program. Men and women invited Don't Miss This Meeting. GEORGE H HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex, Hensalay) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will Grumb Funerals at a place that will suit you Follet, Courtesans and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & F. PHONE. MADISON 899 Phone Walla 6500, Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BANCHE OFFICIALS 603 West Street, 2100 Drulid Hill Avenue including handmade hearts and carvings, also beautiful easels, candle also case, amuishing the body, advertising funerals, greeting the grave, gloves and door orape, shipper, Panurela, $40 and up Dhanel, Morgue New Closet, Automobile, Panurela ASHBURY M. C. CHURCH London, England and East England 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873 Near R. Bishop Street 11 W. M. Sermon by pastor, Sawyer Hunt of the Bomb's Shipyard Sawyer, Shipyard Mr. T. R. Sawyer, Ship S. F. M. Lumpkin Union, Sawyer On People's Church and Sawyer, M. On People's Church and Sawyer, M. On People's Church and Sawyer, M. A cordial welcome to all. GILLED MEMORIAM, M. C. CHURCH Stockton Street Imm. Dr. H. Kinnan, Dodson, Kenneth D. Kinnan, Dodson, Mrs. Cynthia McIntosh, Presidian, Summa McIntosh, Baind, L. W. M. Dodson, Summa McIntosh, School, Cynthia M. S. Sum, Stevens, W. B. Dodson, Summa McIntosh, Stevens, George Johnson, Stird. Dr. H. Kinnan, L. W. M. Dodson, Summa McIntosh, School, Cynthia M. S. Sum, Stevens, W. B. Dodson, Summa McIntosh, Stevens, George Johnson, Stird. * N.Y.C. Interventional Services and the Medical Arts. New York, NY. Office of National Science Foundation. OFENB, WY, SHORE CITY, Glenwood drew and found a woman in Bingham Monroe, KY, in 1920. He married Sheyne Moon, whom he loved, she was with Simpson, who has the power to the world, inspiring him to be a woman with strength, with dignity, with courage, with strength, the life of the child of the man, who are the children of Milliken, the college of commission in 1920, Simmons, St. John's University, Simmons, NY. THE BIG ANNUAL Univer. Anglican Campa Md. Rutledge's Church on Campbell Boothing every St. August 1 to Au Also from State Bury Burychurch Chapel, and all subject to admission on Riparian and all subject to admission on the ground. May be used by the State Bury Burychurch Chapel State Bury Burychurch Chapel, Ministry of Education with Baker and Shade will connect you to the ground. Spend KEN, KEN, KEN. ADMISSION AT WEEK ARE YOU GOING BISHOP W. SAMB AT THE Y. M. C. SUNDAY, AUGUST Subject "THIS BROTHE Special Musical Program. Don't Miss This Woodingor Rowan The University School of Veterinary 2n Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guaranteed Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9, Sundays 10 to 3, 4 GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HI C. & P. Phone M. 513 LAURENS STREET GEORGE H.T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY AND N SHIRFORD SMP MEM. Mr. E. CHILDREN Hwy. M. M. N. Nassau, NY 112-265-2222, shirfordsmcp@gmail.com or the Todd Sampson, Inno. 012-265-2222 112-265-2222, Mr. X. Sampson, by-pass, Involved 2-50 to M. M. Inno., Involved 2-50 to M. M. Inno., Involved 2-50 to M. M. Inno., Involved 2-50 to M. M. Inno., Involved 220-225 M. W. Wendell, Patricia, Mrs. Susaney, Seattle miss. inviting. Spartan, cars. Mt. Pleasant, Wash. Mt. Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Mt. Mt. Tacoma, N. Tacoma, Mrs. Tristan, Miss. welcoming. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 (Noche, 10th Ave. Blvd. Brooklyn) Paraphrase: 38, Sr. M. Ogrivano, Street 10, A. M. Jumpkin, Church, Miss Ogrivano, Sunday, Jiminez Subit in, Mr. Harry, James, Jr. Ogrivano Dr. K. M. Stermann, by the Instructor, Sub- scribes, The W. W. Mason Press, From the Pulpit, The Trust, Commission, See the service, only. 2000, M. Sandy, School, Mr. Littler thor. Mitchell, Aving. Stuhl 15. K. M. Commission, and Ses- mons, by the ministry, subjugated "Ses- mons of 22d Ago" M. Sunday School, 15. K. M. Commission, and Ses- mons, by the ministry, subjugated "Ses- mons of 22d Ago" M. Sunday School, J. P. S. Hammond, Penrith; S. P. Gilmour, Bristol; S. P. Gilmour, Chichester; and the other boroughs. Mrs. Ann Hammond, Sipkir. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Sipkir. AMS MEMORIAL, M. B. CHIPHAM, Orchard and Bristol School. Sipkir School. O. B. M. Sipkir School. J. P. M. Sipkir School. S. P. M. Sipkir School. MARGARET CHIPHAM, U.P. Cromarty, S. P. Chiphams Excursion Daily, Winston Hill, Sipkir. A borough, M. B. Chiphams excursion on the grounds. Winston Hill, and Thursday. A borough, M. B. Chiphams excursion on the grounds. Winston Hill, and Thursday. A borough, M. B. Chiphams excursion on the grounds. BAL CAMP MEETING Field, A. M. E. Church Bingham Road, Brownsville, Mt. Sunday, 8, k. 4 p. 9 p. M. August 29, 1920 To be joined throughout the day are cordially invited with shirts, baskets and hats. Online sponsors a supervisor, James George Cus, Vok, wk. Ave. 10 minutes work on history Special Session every Sunday, 10, k. 4 p. 9 p. M. SPECIAL CAMP, 3 CENTS. ING TO HEAR HUMPSON BROOKS C. A. BUILDING. ST 1st, AT 4 P. M. HERHOOD OF MAN* Men and women invited This Meeting. Council Council Memorandum (Nagoya) on Subrogation to Monkshaven Sunday at the Monkshaven Hall. Stowing the more prodigal Hall. Ava. Ibid. Ava. Ibid. Ava. Ibid. The following table represents the information provided in the image. C. I. A. C. Office 536 N. N. Byp street boston, ma. Ask my ap- plications for special services for special co- signs. See us. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Venna. Ave. 2nd Floor, Oppo, Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up other work is done rented. Lady in attendance. A. Ask for our Keez Payment Plan T. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Milton, Open Day and Night, Mallinson 1317-9 BALTIMORE, MD. T. HOLLAND OR AND EMBALMER (the late Alas, Hensley) ALL OCCASION NIGHT. PHRN/EMR A. M. R. CHR/CHR Wes Kantonry St. insr CHR/CHR CHR/CHR Wes S. SP/CHR Wes S. 3.29 P. M. Stuart, School, Professor; J. W. Woodman, Surge; F. P. M. Stuart, in the Mine, Mississippi Society; B. Rising, W. Bouchard, S. I. m. Stuart, in the Basin of, south coast, Little Burlington, Hollins Colle- mination. All are invited. Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1948 PENNA AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, M PHONE: MADSIGN 10314 BAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES II, DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE OUT RATE UNDERSTAKER 1808 Pressman Street will furnish sofa, Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Bimbaiming, opening of grave, Husare and Carriage or Limousine for 187 up. Also shipping Funeral which is our specialty, from 147 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PAPERS & 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. 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 6841. Never Closed JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1284 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5600 Long distance Phone Madison 9469, Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE, I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY?" DAVID MEPK, A. M. B. CHRISTOPHER Bry. Columbia and Laurens Street. J. H. G. Dumplin, officiant minister. SINNEN SHRKER 6:00 A. M. Dumplin and Francis, ser. Mr. Cummings, pastor leader. Mr. Cummings, pastor leader. 2:00 P. M. Sunnybush, school. Mr. P. M. Neal,神学教授. 5:00 P. M. Clines,神学 Shrinker of the law school, Shrinker WISBRELL SHRKER 5:10 P. M. Sunnybush, church and Wesbrenley Ohio baptist church. on ch. to, around church, Shrinker. J. H. G. Kovrs. WISBRELL A. M. B. CHRISTOPHER Bry. Columbia and Laurens Street. J. H. G. Dumplin, officiant minister. SINNEN SHRKER 6:00 A. M. Dumplin and Francis, ser. Mr. Cummings, pastor leader. Mr. Cummings, pastor leader. 2:00 P. M. Sunnybush, school. Mr. P. M. Neal,神学教授. 5:00 P. M. Clines,神学 Shrinker of the law school, Shrinker. WISBRELL A. M. B. CHRISTOPHER Bry. Columbia and Laurens Street. J. H. G. Kovrs. Fish course too busy high collar all can eat. $39,990 60000 WASHINGTON, A. M. B. CHRISTOPHER Cornell stuart mourn Oppe bess, f. by Nelson, James lh. A. M. Nelson, by james aphrodite on the way of bernard lily? NASHVILLE, N. M. J. W. WILSON, Simon Stuart. J.A.P.M. O.G. I. M. M. BROWN, and Commission servant. Mary A. S. SMITH, Mason St. Joseph Fisher, Pennsylvania ALLEN A. M. BROWN CHURCH Boston, Mass. C. H. STOCKMAN, D. F. DRIVER, I. M. M. Special Mission to Do the Mission and officiate of the St. James Church. Somers School Workshops will now compete against you to be invited. We are pleased to offer Somers School Workshops and offshoots. Also the New York Community, Lake N.Y. M. Somers School, Lake N.Y. M. Somers School, We will include groups and sessions to all of our services. M. N. Stout, E. A. PARKSIDE NEW YORK WEEKLY CHURCH B. W. VILLINGTON, BAY B. W. WILLIAMSON, BAY B. W. WILLIAMSON, BAY CHURCH, CHESTER, BAY CHURCH, CHESTER, BAY CHURCH, CHESTER, BAY CHURCH INSTITUTION CHURCH F. B. SMITH, BAY F. B. SMITH, BAY F. B. SMITH, BAY BAY CAMP CAMP 26 BAY CAMP, BAY CAMP AMONGSHIP SHOP, BAY CAMP AMONGSHIP SHOP, BAY CAMP AMONGSHIP SHOP, BAY CAMP DIPPING SERVICES AT BAY BEST ENERGY WORK A. M. B. THE AFRO-AMERICAN EUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murphy, Manager BALONE N.Y. STREET BALINE, MD. Balloon Mt. Vernon 2833. One Year $2.00 Him Months 1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .08 Double in Advance, independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing. PRESS RUN LAST WEEK 21,324 "WHATTHEHELL'S THE DIFFERENCE." "ON WITH THE LYNCHING, LET JOY BD UNCONFINED." If he has a darkened skin, hang him up. That seems to be the 1920 rule of America's great national laughter! You think it's a joke? Read the newspapers, the reports of the herif in Paris, Tex.; of the grand air in Dutulh, Minnesota, and the employer of Ed Roach, in Persons county, North Carolina. All three faces they lynched murdered assassinated their own, the sacred their proud common-healths with the blood of innocent men. "Top, the fellers just have to save, their little sport, you know something with a "thrill" in it. o' they're yanking 'em out "sight nseen" those days, "losers weep, and finders keep." It's great sport. All you have to do is attribute woman to fly into hysterics and give the alarm that "nigger assaulted me," and the fun begins. The old school day game of "Black Sheep" is more pilleade of the great American sport. The gang gathers in the public square, or the main street, and get neir-heads together. In the police, the police. In the several "suspicious-characters" and take them to local "Kal-a-boose"—phone-cally speaking. The "gang," ow by mystical transformation, is enamed "the mob," then "gets ind" that "they got the giggers in ill." On to the jail, the police put his trusted spies, the leaders enter the hired portals, and out come the detains. "Victims" indeed! It matters not how law-abiding the men have been; how industrious, how peaceable. It matters not whether they have a wife and children, or followed our country's flag into the wars of death, into the mouth of oil, their skin is dark, and somebody's got to suffer. On, on they go, yelping likeounds, shrieking like hyenas, nursing, laughing, singing, shooting. The tree is reached, the rope thrown over the limb, the victimies, he prays to the God of our country in the fight, the rope breaks, it is tied, and over the limb again it goes, and up goes the tortured husbands, volters of shooting, the arch, the bonfire—the deed is one. An innocent American citizen has met his fate. There but remains the final act, the gathering of the motley crowd: the spot on the following day to curve curios and relies, a few nines in the newspaper that "a net lynching took place after dark last night, and no one can be said who knows anything about it." This all happens, in the United states of America. We'll say it yes, constantly. Where? Anywhere, but the game was born in South, and the South furnishes most professional players. In Washington, the District of Baltimore, great men with high rows, bald heads and gray hair, set in a wonderful building which is located on a historic spot lled "Capitol Hill." They are born to uphold the Constitution of the United States, and to give them to the humbleest Citizens thin its mighty lips, and the ther end of a great thorate life e President of the United States, hose oath of office says—but HATTHEHELL'S THE DIFFERENCE? Sickness has never been so evident among the high officials the state. On Wednesday, lilies of Governor Ritchie's mother sent him from muking an ad to the National Teachers' Association at Bethel Church; after Breening left the same duty, on account of the illness of his wife, Thomasore Marshite, Park Commission was able to meet a delegation to ask at benches be kept in Perkins ware on account of personal illness. WHERE WE COME IN In answer to the question of where do we come in," probed by colored voters in all sections of the country, Republican president and vice president this week in definite terms. Senator Warren G. Harding, candidate for president was the fit to speak. In his address of ceilance in Marton, Ohio, the residential nominee declared long other things: "I believe the Federal Government should stamp out lynchings from the fringe of America." "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the payment of all their rights, that they earned the full measure of citizenship in the civil protections in blood on the battle fields of the republic have entitled em to all freedom and opportunity and aid that American spirit, manhood and virtue, demands." "These two paragraphs, necessary brief, which contain, more might than many addresses on social relations, were favorably revived all over the country, thus the first time in many years an president in making an ap- porator voters has declared him favorable and exact justice for image that cannot be understood. Senator Harding, Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts in accepting the nomination, made a strongly strong statement on Tuesday before 25,000 people in North Hampton, Mass. Governor Coolidge declared for the Constitutional rights of the Negro and equality of opportunity in his very brief speech he declared: "There is especially due to the colored race a more general recognition of their constitutional rights. Surely they hold the double title of citizenship, by birth and by commission, to the full position, to be defended from lynching and to be freely granted equal opportunities." Colored politicians have told Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge quite plainly that it was impossible to whip colored voters in the election, and party took a different, even if tardy, stand of citizenship rights of colored people. In the absence of any such pronouncements by Cox and Roosevelt, the candid pledges of the Republican heads against to smooth over hostility against the heads of the national party. REBELLION NOT DISAFFEC TION That there is "dissaffection" in the ranks of local Republicans is putting it mildly. "Mutiny" or "open rebellion" would more aptly describe the present state of affairs, for which Messrs. Weller, Atwood and Hill are calling upon him as prime example of administration. These gentlemen seek election to the Senate and House of Representatives in Washington. But they are too disinterested or too weak to influence the Broening administration to carry out its promises to the colored voter. If Mr. Weller and others cannot bring things to pass at home, it is safe to assume that they will not be successful. Added to this Mr. Weller expressed his belief publicly that the Republican members of the City Council were doing the expedient thing in eliminating colored consulates in their deal with Democrats. If this were not sufficient to condone him, his refusal to emulate him when State Road Commission is. Time was when this rebellion could be quieted by the distribution of a few thousand dollars to the leaders in the Seventeenth and Eleventh Wards. But times have changed. If anybody imagines he carries the colored vote of any of the leaders in the pocket, the November election will find him a sadder and wiser man. In this day of intelligence, it is absolutely, impossible, today for any leaders in the pay of the city administration to advise the people against their own best interests. BENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON Henry Lincoln Johnson was re- served to during the National Rep- ublican Campaign as Georgia's "$1,000 peach." Before the Senate Investigating Committee he cor- rected this impression by stating that he got $11,000 from Lowden to run his campaign in Georgia and could account for every penny of it including the $1,000 contribu- tion his own. Before the Senate Committee Mr. Johnson made such start- ing disclosures of the efforts to ruffles of his own state to keep colored people away from the poles that rumor has it that Georgia is no longer a safe place for him. Perhaps this was also in the minds of the Republican convention for they not only seated Mr. Johnson's faction as "the" delegates from Georgia, but made the reddoubtable "Link" national committeeman, and gave him headquarters in Chicago, from where he now directs the campaign among colored Republicans through the country. Commenting on this situation last week, the outspoken Cleveland Advocate declared that Mr. Hayes' selection of Mr. Johnson was a mistake, because Georgia will not vote for President in November. This may be true, but we fail to see how this affects the naming of Mr. Johnson to direct the colored end of the campaign. It has been the custom for many years to give this job to some member of the National Republican Committee, who handled all the campaign funds to be distributed, and arranged for speakers. When the colored people had North Carolina Committee members, job was given to the late Senator Elkins, white, and he was responsible to the chairman alone. As soon as Mr. Johnson was put on the Committee, Mr. Hayes hustened to turn over the job to him, and we think he did the only sensible thing. Georgia may not vote for the president, but this committee has a National Committeeman, which Ohio has, Maryland has, or any other state where suffrage is untrunnelled. MOVE TO OUST MOTON The move to elect E. C. Brown, banker of Philadelphia, head of the Business League when it meets next month in Philadelphia comes as something of a surprise to those well acquainted with the League and its purposes. Fortunately Mr. Brown is reported to have declined to accept the office. The League was founded by Dr. Washington as president of Tuskegee, and at his death the presidency went to J. C. Napier of Tenton, and to J. R. R. Moton as Washington's successor was elected president. The large volume of Negro business is in the South, for this reason alone, if no other the offices should be in the South, and the leadership should remain in the South. Won't Stay In Barbados Bridgetown, B.-W. I. July 28, 1919. O. who served in the world war, four hundred four have gone to Cuba bled-bled, have left the island. Chicago Letter-Says There Is No Christianity In A Jim Crow Y. M. C. A. One reason why the colored people are so despised is because they are so well known to accept the "charm" of the greatest instruments which has been used to degrade the colored man is the colored Y. M. C. A. Being a semi-public organization, open to the pit-riff of all other races, creedland there is no reason why should not admit boys. Mr. Rosenwald is doing the colored race a positive injury instead of giving aid. His race (Jewish) has been oppressed for centuries, and he of the Jews has been segregated. The masses of Jews still continue in parts of the world, just as it has gone on for thousands of years. Instead of asking for separation Y. M. C. A's (if he had framed) the case, he did not give on condition that there be no discriminations on account of race, cool or creed, his charity would have been real and effective. It is a great advertising scheme. The unthinking college of goods by the thousands and he gets advertising in the papers which would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Segregated Y. M. C. A. are aids to public discriminations of kind. In Chicago the Sons of Sons are aids to the Y. M. C. A. for the accommodation of workers to it that Jews are admitted, of course, but colored workers are forced to the "colored men's branch ten miles away" down on Wabash The attempt of the Jew to use the color race as a steppingstone to build a foundation in the expense of their loss of manhood should be spurned by every right thinking person. Hurl his dollars back into his office. I read recently the words of a courageous editor, who said: "If a jimmyrow is distranchised, jimmyrow cars and all the abluminations of the South are right. If a jimmyrow is right, then Christianity is a lie." The American Federation of Labor has caused the color line, why should not the Church and alleged Christian be made a move of direction? Another Reasonable Suggestion That The Colored Vote Ought To Make An Alliance With The Democratic Party. It has been suggested, that the real meaning of the mistreatment of colored citizens, by the present Republican administration, is to alienate them from the party. For many years back the Republican party so increased the Republican ranks from white Democrats, as to render the Republican party entirely independent of the support of black Republicans. The holdout of black Democrats during the civil war was realized, in the City Council, between Republicans and Democrats seem to indicate a hope for the election / of Mr. Weller to the United States Senate through such a combination. Such proceeding is not a member of the Democratic party. In the meantime, white white Republican bosses are fighting how to send the black man adrift, intelligent and thinking black men to the front of making new friendships. Since Mr. Weller seems not to desire the support of black men, it is possible that his opponent Senator Smith may gladly welcome such men and Democrats have given to the black man an interpretation of the "strict." A union of Democrats with Republicans, put Senator France in his present position. A union of Republicans with Democrats animated the black men for friendships. If Senator Smith can, and will use his influence to go the Republicans one better in satisfying the very moderate wishes of voters of black descent, why should not black men support Senator Smith? If a man like Emerson C. Harrington, a Democratic governor could initiate the men and women inquiries public, commissioning them as members of the Maryland Council of Defense, and securing for them a large appropriation for stimulating the men and women inquiries, it is not too much to expect that other Democrats of quality and character may be led to take advantage of the present situation, and the attachment of the black man to an organization so anxious to get rid of him. In all local and state matters, the black-man is the master and quality in Democraticerty. It will be a happy day for Maryland when the strong and subversive white Democrats of this country render the conditions easy whereby intelligent and capable colored men may come out in the open and advocate a union which ought to exist for the highest welfare of July 26th. Superscript Wood "Colored" Instent Of "Negro" In This Newspaper Mr. Editor: I have been reading your paper for about four or five years. I enjoy one copy of your edition better than I do reading all the white papers, and the more I read the paper the more I get interested in it. If I only could get nine more men with the nerve, and thought I have at all times and could stick making ten in all I would have made five and give justice to our race. Nothing but bloodshed all through this country will cure this hatred evil. One, and just one, our courses will be different than the white papers do in ten years, is often advertise to my working friends about it. I am not a graduate of a school, but I have chosen and robbed me and beads a little mother wif. I am a law abiding citizen, born in this city forty-one years ago, and a lover of my race. I own Mr. Mitchell. I want to ask you, "Negro" in our paper, for I don't like it because it sounds, so much like that other dirty name. Please EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE Atlantic City is just the same. M. H. J. sympathizes with striking chair pushers, General Galther would drop dead if he saw the colored cops in Atlantic City directing traffic. Atlantic City, July 26—Atlantic City, the same yesterday, today and for sometime to come, the same only perhaps more so. Hotels, boarding houses, boardwalk, beach, Atlantic Ocean, crowds to see crowds, and you have the whole situation. More hotels, more apartment houses, more theaters, more "movies," and thus the "City-by-the-sea" is constantly The crowds come to see the crowds, and that increases the crowds that come to see the crowds going up are much more substantial than the old ones that used to be the old Atlantic City. They are. They are. They are. They seem to have any idea that the old ocean will ever again go on a rampage and just break and smash up things like a ship. The crowds continue to come, the "Boardwalk" will have to be widened, as Saturday night and Sunday it was crowded from side to side, and the crowds have not So far as the colored people are concerned little improvement is to be noted. Things are about the same as they were in the possible exception of a few more eating houses. Eating houses is right, for it is impossible to call them by any other name. The most of them are just eating houses and nothing else. Almost as high as they are in the first class hotels on the boardwalk. The rules for rooms are from two dollars per day UP. One party looked me square in the eye and said, "What are you doing with that a water pitcher, and wash basin in the room. I politely declined to be mulleted in that fashion, and am paying "two per," on an off street at that. The room, however, is albeit a pleasant place, windows, lights of light and air. Since Sunday, the weather here is delightfully cool, and one can really enjoy the pleasant air and cooler temperatures in cooler seasons. You have about given up the idea of winning this season but say they will have an organization next year that will win. For one time, I am in sympathy with the strikers. In conversation with the organizers on Saturday ad Sunday, can they make anything like a living. Then they can earn by working from 12 to 16 hours three or four dollars, when they are getting dollars for the season. Can they make that may bring them up to $5,000, but that is only occasionally. Said he: "To push these chairs you have to eat a lot of good substantial food, and at present you have to eat three chairs to eat. Then you have to pay from three to four dollars a week for a cheap room. Now how can a fellow live on that?" Course to could not answer the question, knowing what it was actually costing us per day. "Rolling chairs are a luxury, and I think those that use them can well afford to pay for them, and not survive us fellow citizens," she said of riding in one of them. I felt pretty much like the "pusher," that they were a luxury and not a necessity, except to babies and old folks. Since I have been here I have seen only one colored person riding in one of them, and us both wondered how he could afford it? I sometimes wonder what colored folks come to Atlantic City for anyway. Thousands upon thousands of white folks scroll the walls of the city, and we are on the beach, but you could not count a hundred colored folks in a walk from the Inlet to Chelsea. To see a hundred at one time in nothing you must come here on some special occasion, but once in Arrete avenue and streets in the city, the location you cannot count them well. Whoever selected the site and built St. James A. M. E. Church at the copier of New York and Arcde avenues have seen in recent months the place for a church I have ever seen. During the whole time, you can hardly hear what the preacher is saying unless he is standing in the room. Steam engines are passing almost continuously and with the constant clumping of the wheels, and the hissing of the steam, it is nervously moving. Rev. Mr. Deuter, rector of the Episcopal Church, has bid the foundation, and in another year will be in his new church. This book is: Presume Col. Galther would come here and see colored "oops" directing the traffic on the pacific coast by his boat in their autos. Yes sir; actually turning the "stop" in their faces and waving the others to go on. I am afraid he would drop. I hear much praise around these dingdings for the AFRO-AMERICAN. Folks say it is a good paper. The agents have no trouble selling them at all, so they say, and that sounds good also. I don't see them on sign. So good-bye until the next time. I do not know whether I have said anything worth while, but I have had the pleasure of saying it and sending it, so that is something. SPECIAL TRAIN TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Delegates From South Charter Puffins Savannah, Ga. July 29.—Special trains from all over the South will bring delegates to the National Negro Business League which convene in Jacksonville, Georgia. He has chartered two pullman cars, Waycross, Georgia, one and a special train will be made up at Savannah. The train will pick up another pullman at Charlestown, two from Atlanta to Birmingham. Ala. In South Carolina he will be attached and accompany the train into Philadelphia. May Make Mexico Dry Mexico City, July 29 - Because Indians and half-breeds are great consumers of alcohol, legislation is being prepared to make Mexico The Forum HAMITE AN AFRO READER C. M. Dorsey Tells Of Effort Made To Expel Him From Catholic Order. Editor of the Afro-American: In corroboration of the absolute reliability of the AFRO-AMER CAN and its new collection of various items and letters published during the past year in connection with the agitation for more colored Catholic priests among Catholics are true and in accord with the case of the case. It is useless to attempt to hide the fact that colored Catholies are disgusted with many of the priests of the Catholic Colored Missions. It is also true that the man occupying the position of pastor at St. Earnabus Colored Church in C. M. Dorssey from the concession of C. M. Dorssey from the Knights of Peter Claver, and because his demand was not granted, did not attend the Council as well as Messrs. Dorssey, Woodland and Addison, from the altar of his church during Forty Hours Devotion in October 1863. By threat of anthems, by threat of personal violence and various other despicable methods, has attempted to intimidate the Insurgents. It is also true that Rebescher and other Josephite priests have attempted to induce colored Catholics from reading the APROFESSION. The whole truth of the matter is that Rebesher is violently opposed to a colored Catholic priesthood—that he is a chronic disturber of religious organizations—a mist in the colored missions and absolutely objectionable as a worker among colored Catholics. He also have in our office the copy of a letter addressed to Gen. C. E. Wallace, National Secretary of the Knights of St. John, under date of July 12th in which L. B. Roberts attempted to have Mr. Addison expelled, with the following charges. After naming Messrs. Addison and Charles F. Woodland, he says: "Two men mentioned, in connection with another, one C. Marcellus Dorsey, wrote articles and letters of the most abusive kind. They attacked priest by name and insulted the minister in Catholicism, but utterly unknown among gentlemen. They accused the Josephite Society of a sinister motives. The minister rejoiced in the hated ministerial action, the principal aim of its operations." "They spread false statements, twisted sayings and events and made it their own intention to create a false hope of forgiveness of disloyalty of colored Catholics to their pastors." Neither of these National Catholic Organizations appear to have been impressed with the efforts of the clergy referred to have not been expelled. The people of Baltimore and the entire country are around and well understand the intent of the Insurgent Catholics, who are the most active posterist, as quoted above, is evidence evidence of the need of continued criticism and agitation toward the elimination of hypocritical white Catholic priests from the Negro missions. C. MARGELLUS DOSSEY Cambridge Reader Beautifully Revised The Thirty-Four of London Should not Influence Vote Of Colored Citizens Today. There are 15,000,000 colored people comprising the most faithful and loyal group in this nation, who are deeply concerned about the individual attitudes and policies of the candidates for the president, because of their role as bearer of the Republican party, in his notable acceptance speech, which we infer is an outline of his attitude and policy on the great questions of the hour, has had the courage, to declare his unequivocal message that cannot be misunderstood. The man that the colored Americans want for President—a man who is not afraid to say what he thinks—a man opposed to race discrimination, Jim-crow caps, and a hat or a scarf of little or nothing except that he will enforce the law—a "Constitutional President." It is the duty of colored Americans in the approaching Presidential and Congressional election to be a candidate as are known to be in all candidates as we desire as a race. The Republican party, the party which the rank and file of our race has supported, since freedom's fight, has done more than do colored men vote for Republican candidates from here, custom, tradition nor because what Lincoln or any other American has done for us, if they want our vote, they must nominate candidates whose records and public utterances justify hope that if elected they will see to it that the things we consider important be guaranteed the race—as our President "A Constitutional President." We shall expect from a Constitutional President suffrage enforced by Federal laws, eradication of lynchings and an equal opportunity to the plane of True Americans. J. FRANCIS HENY, Cambridge, Md. Here Is Another Organization That Discards The Word "Negro." To the Editor: The time is ripe for us to act in groups, not only in Words, but in the United States. We need the Progressive Association offers that advantage and facility, and advocates operations in the world, where which World we Hamites are practically a negligible quantity. Our products six years in White factories. We are going to manufacture them in our Hamites' ambitious effort to enhance Hamites' ambition by acting in preceptive to further aggressiveness and self dependence. Our mother's authorization, our corporation has been empowered to lure the word "Nexro," attacks or conversations anymore. We have asked all members to do the same. The ugly citizen misperformer has been back our Bible name—Hamites. The authority is indisputable. It is Truth the British Museum and is taken from the British Museum. Unlike similar organizations, the Hamite population is perpetual entity and is protected Wing through which the secrets and principles of Health are disclosed, and searches based on analysis with the ablest exponents as substantiating evidence for about six out of every seven deaths among the Hamite Race in Europe. The Hamite population to arrest the ravages, the observance of simple rules will save these three in six deaths and reduce the sex mortality and morality amons the Hamite population. **BENTON E. CAMPBELL B. S. M. D. D. Director General.** In a recent issue of your paper you pay me the payment entitled "The Navarro's Reaction to the World War from which the quote 'Pray for Your Emiles' spawn." Pray for Your Emiles. In your characterization of this poem as the "Navarro Hymn" quotes notorious production. I think you do Mr. Shackelford and this poem is a hymn of late. It moves on an altogether higher phase than the atmosphere than the Prussian "Hymn of tute," Mr. Shackelford's poem, unlike Lafayette's not all malediction, it is a prayer for the punishment of evil-doers that will effect the terrible anthemics, perfectly warranted by the Scriptures whence they are contained in the continues of the tyranners in their "hellishness and strife" characterized it as a "prophetic crying aloud and promit," would be issued less issuance, whence it was inscribed, only inscribed, I would have Mr. Shackelford's poem inscribed upon every American Some Folks Are Bound For The Lower Regions Unless They Change Their Ways. To the Editor: Fountain's execution has been accomplished in spite of all fair-minded people. He has gone to join that might host of martyred Negroes that have been slaughtered. think as many sentence should have been computed to life imprisonment. But the hard-hearted Southern Governor still demands, simply to please the civilized heathens of the Bay Area. Shore The Hums of Euston sent up the rebel yell on receipt of the news of Fountain's death, the religion of Jesus Christ away. They refuse to recognize the Negro as their brother. The white ministry has failed in its duty. It has failed to preach the true religion of Jesus Christ in their hood. We are being held up to world as a degraded race by the white press and pulpit. Our race is being sorely persecuted by those so-called American Christians at all, civilized heathers and savages. For Christians don't burn their brothers in the public squares or hang them to a truce of death or to heaven unless they live in peace with all mankind here on earth. The whites might prepare for hell for they are surely going there unless their darker brother. The American whites are foolish enough to criticise the Germans and Turks for their barbidity, but the barbidity of German Huns fades away in contrast to the barbidity and fondness of American Huns. We have been here for American Huns, and it has never been loyal to us. We have never been protected from the savage Huns from within by the American faggot. The white ministry should lift up its race against lynching, segregation and many other unjust actions, and great progress in return the Nogri ministry should teach as well as preach and the Nogri must be advised along social and political lines as well as the gospel. The white have much to accomplish before they can be called a Christian person. ERNEST J. JACKSON Baltimore, Md. JONAS IN THE TOILS Affected Ethiopian Agitator WIB Be Taken Back To Chicago New York City, July 29—officers arrested Roy, R. T. Jenas, white, in connection with the murders in Chicago. He is held on charges of accessories to murder and with forging two checks. Wants $50,000 Damages Talsa, Okla., July 29.—Lawman Viscoe has sued the Fresno Rail- lion Company for $50,000 damages for assault and attempt to eject him, by the conductor after he had paid his Gare. To Open Shoe Store H Pittsburgh, Pa., July 23 — The Powell Shoe Company, a $50,000 corporation, opens its first shoe store, 1523 Willey avenue, tomorrow. Disfranchising Act In Georgia House Atlanta, Ga., July 29.—In the next legislature will be considered an act offered by Representative Daniels, making it unlawful for any person of African descent to hold a fife or vote in Georgia. Henry L. Hancock, as National Committeeman is said to have incited the crackers to this move. WON BATTLE WITH FLATIRONS Troops And Police Called In To Battle Battle Of Women —Pedro Alcantara— Although white girls at the State Referency for Women outnumbered the colored girls five to one, colored girls had knives, and both women had their opponents to route. Several of the policemen were injured slightly by missiles and a number of women on both sides were cut, bruised, or burned or had their hair pulled. Whites and blacks later united to fight the guards. Twenty-seven men helped. They were later recaptured. Raised $700 In Rally Bladenburg, Md., July 29.—Dent Chapel A, M. E. Church, Rev. A, A. Murray, pastor, raised $704.53 in a Queen's Rally recently under the supervision of Mrs. Dora Murray. $1,000 Rally Brandwine, Md. July 23—Abury M. E. Church, Rev. C. H. Tolson, pastor, raised $1001.91 in a benefit of the benefit of a new赞助者 site. The queens were Misses M. Duckett, Alice Moore and Mary Porter. Californian Used Hammer In Each Case Los Angeles, Calif., July 29. Moses Gibson, on his way to the penitentiary to be hung for murder, confessed to killing six other white people and of committing thousands of burglaries in each case from a few cents to a hundred murders. Here is his list of Roy Trapp, rancher, Fullerton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt Ibanez Ariz. last month. Phoenix, Ariz., last week. J. R. K. Heiss, white restaurant man of Orange Rouge Junction, La. several years ago. A woman at Orange City Junction Pl., killed in November, 1919. A watchman at a sugar mill at Grammeryer, St. James' Parish, La. murdered in November, 1919. A storekeeper at Wagner, Gouldsville, La., killed in November, 1919. Gibson said he killed most of his virus with a hammer. CHURCH RULE IS CONDEMNED IN LIBERIA Government Said To Be Going Backward Instead Of For ward Philadelphia, Pa. July 29.—The Government of Haiti by American marines will soon be duplicated in Liberia unless the new $5,000,000 loan by the U.S. is accorded according to the Daily Citizen published here. The Citizen is a two page daily with a Baltimore office at 47 S. Gay street, or by missionaries with religious sealsy wings is proving a detriment to Liberia. Liberia is rich in everything if the inhabitants can be educated to come into the field and work. "The reason why the people cannot be encouraged to work is not that they are lazy and shiftless, but because they refuse to support the government, they will sit on the throne distributing labor and misseries six days a week and scriptures on Sunday. Missionaries are not taking any steps to abolish the slavery or the degradation of women which goes on throughout the country, the desirous and commercial workers are needed far more than missionaries. " Unless the new loan gets into four different hands than the president, the government will never be able to pay it back and the Government of American marines will be the result. Marketed $15,000 Crop Last Week In Gasden Ak. Gasden, Ak., July 29.—Kobert Lindsay, prominent farmer in this country, moved in $15,000 worth of cotton last month. Lindsay's big big crop as a mutter of course and after putting his money in bank was back on the farm work- ing as usual. Black and white people of Stown Cumberland took up to Lindsay as the leader. During the World's war he bought more Liberty Bonds than any other farmer, black or white. The Daily Times, published here, decided Mr. Lindsay's energy and thrift has counted more than count white farmers who put their time in politics instead of on the farm." DUEL IN THE STREET Two Men Empty Guns At Each Other, Neither Hurt Philadelphia, Pa., July 29.—William McCann and William Coster, both of Philadelphia, were twelve feet apart at 7th and Bainbridge streets, Saturday and emptied their guns at each other. The duels escaped unhurt but a man of Philadelphia was struck in the arm and neck. PASS EXAMINATIONS FOR FIREMEN Twenty-eight Men In St. Louis Qualify For New Company St. Louis, Mo., July 29.—With grades ranging from 94 per cent down to 72 per cent, twenty-eight men passed the examinations for the new colored fire company to be ready November 1st. The new company will consist of eight men and the remaining twenty will be placed on the eligible list. Don't Like Columbia Columbia, Ia., July 29—This disaster has affected community. Most of them have gone elsewhere and the Baptist is soon to go under the humpman. Reception For Bishops Philadelphia. Pa., July 29. —The laymen and ministers of the churches of the Delaware Conference in Philadelphia and vicinity plan a reception to Bishops R. E. and R. W. McCormick, elected general Superintendent in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The exercises will be held in the Academy of Music on Thursday evening, September 23rd. John Wesley Carried 3400 John Wesley M. E. Church carried the largest excursion ever taken to Brown's Grove on the stouter Starlight. Tuesday of last week, when 3400 people sported themselves at the Grove. Preacher A Murderer Philadelphia, Pa. July 23.—Roy, Albert Trentley, 650 N. Lox St., shot night. The two had an argument night. The two had an argument over a bucket of horse feed. WASHINGTON PEOPLE ARE "UNHAPPY" Texas Congressman Declares Negroes Can Only Be Contented In The South San Antonio, Texas, July 29—Speaking before the Kiwanis Club, Congressman Carlos Bee, white, declared that Washington colored the world" and the Negro can only be contented in the South where he is "kept in his place." "The white man" he said, "has been put in control of affairs" by the wisdom Spoke Boldly Of Court Martial Against The 24th Infantry In 1917. Leavenworth, Kans., July 29.—J. W. Bouldin, editor of a colored weekly in Leavenworth, Kansas, two year sentence here this week. Mr. Bouldin was convicted of violating the espionage law in 1917, followed by a sentence for his treatment of the 24th Infantry under the Houston riots. He was charged with inciting insubordination among the United States troops. Recently the Supreme Court refused to handle an appeal. Four Share $120,000 Trenton, N. J., July 29.—By the will of the late Samuel W. Gordon of Trenton, N.J., he widowed with the proviso that she maintain a home for his sister. At their death, the estate is to go to Samuel Gordon, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Kanner of Atlantic, and Miss Jennette Gordon or Trenton. SHOULD VOTE SOCIALIST TICKET Baptist Publication Speaks Strongly Against City Administration In a strong editorial in the Maryland Voice, an organ of the local colored Baptists; voters are urged to teach political tricksters sacredness of human race. "Let us vote the Socialist ticket," says the editorial, "and then defend that party against the percent of deliberate lies about the purpose and the spirit of the Socialists." REAL ESTATE MAN APOLOGIZES Chicago Mob Makes Him Change His Mind Chicago, IL. July 29 — One Blair, a real estate agent, at 455 Cottagegrove avenue, advertised in the local papers Saturday afternoon that he had houses for colored people and had a bus driver, Eunice Mator. When white residents of that neighborhood surrounded his office Sunday morning, he said his ad was for a South and had nothing to do with it. Threats were made to bomb Blair's residence. To Have Lovers Classes Barbados, B. W. I. July 22 — The Morris, vice of Manfield, has decided to open classes in courtship. "Too many people are innocent on the subject," he said. Nurse Finishes Third Toronto, Canada, July 25.—Miss Mabel T. Walcott, of Barbados, finished third in a class of twenty-one in the Western Hospital for surgery. Can't Marry Wife's Sister Kingston, Jamaica, July 22—A bill was introduced in the Legislature to prevent a husband from marrying his deceased wife's sister. Newspaper Increases Price Birmingham, Ala.; July 29—The high price of newspaper paper has caused the Times Plain Dealer here to increase its price to $2.50 per year. ROMANCF. STARTED IN DIXIE Ended in Hair Pulling Contest in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., July 23—when a girl marries her bride, begins a business. Diane several years ago, George Smith picked his wife Lula instead of Mabel Thomas. The two girls had been rivals for a long time and in order to start life anew, George migrated to Philadelphia. The two girls till Mrs Thomas came to this city. It was said that secret meetings were planned by the husband and his old sweetheart but they came to an end when Mrs. Smith discover her husband and the girl in a park, and in which the guard interfered. SHOT AT HEAD, SHE HITS HEEL Philadelphia Case Proves That Woman Is Naturally A Poor Shot Philadelphia, Pa., July 29. Tainted by Mrs. Sallie Hilly because she lived on a front street and her rival lived on a back street. Mrs. Hilly home and got her husband's gun and proceeded to shoot up the front street. She aimed at Mrs. Hilly's head but cops found that her bus stopped to not away her rival's French heck. It Rains In Africa Freetown, Sierra Leone, W. Africa, July 22—This is the rainy day in Sierra Leone, every day. No sun and a cold rain that natives in the house before fire. Bad Year For Kings Lagos, W. Africa, July 22—Prince E. E. Eliko, descendant of King Docemo, who once ruled sixteen millions of people in Nigeria, complains because the Brittany government only pays him a pension of $1,500 per year. Effort is being made to have this amount increased. Black Laborers Cape Town, S. Africa, July 22—Black skilled labor is beginning to be replaced by labor and Bolshevism is rapidly making "Reds" out of them. SOUTH AFRICA WANTS REPRESENTATION White Bishop Condemns Europem Attitude Toward Natives Pretoria, S. Africa, July 22.—Dr. Furse, white, Bishop of Pretoria, has sent an appeal to General Smuts, Governor, also white, condemning "it is only a nigger attitude adopted by Europeans in the past." He asks for a legislative council composed of white and colored men. MOONSHINERS CALEGHT Richmond, Va., July 25—Three Brown brother, A. J. Gilbert and billionaire officers and found them gallon stills, manufacturing, mooring es ERIDAY, JULY 30,1920. THE SOC WHIRL: By Society Editor 2 Wicks. S 4.4 Evelyn and Ethel Ellen of” Washing ge Sign ate a. “hafrs. © Aurelin Brown-Eggin. daughter pf the late Dr. Re. See a One Me rank: onreok Philadelphia, recuvering§ from au phage Misses Lena “umd Grace Johnsen. On, Monday, afterroun litzte Kathrye hive folie giuthered at five JM. and Be eae, Sle wane cn Te ale elbundian ca ate! cats dine Duala is ah ae SMa ca ee GENE Mrs. Phillips, oi” Mecutliin street, ten days in Ntlantic City, . Sirewn's Greve this week. d Mrs Florcnee Douglass sed sont of WES NTA, Gea Se hen fe pending tw | wette in| Sah ae Weeks with het pazents, Mr. and Mes} Mes. Lilian dores, of 112 N. Mount} Sirs dae ‘aint. of. 140 inci ci NN: od a ace eae ge Ae sios Sig Tussle oF Sausiel os Sing Tema, of, Seen aU ae Attorney J. Steward) Davis has returned from a visit to relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. ‘Mr,.and Mrs. P, Washingion of ean Tacetard pitent veeetnd letter from eit sdk Tedward saying thal femmreived in’ engiand._ sare rad J Raviiue the rat time. of” hs fe, te he eaimected! Nome abost the middle jor Suse Married : Mes und Mrs, William Howar of italic Benue were Juined | (- Ehlert’ bends. madrimons: vo Frutinag Histor uly ge the. Coleg eens thet Clason, Willams, inet Gitte fie ‘cevemtame, was, performed Fe gee Ce cane Dean oF the Tati, or ty Baetion wad, avon hy Slee Marie Jones. ‘4 Gregory——Johnson A pretty geadding was that.of Me. ated WS chegenrs ana giles Mary ee an Wecinculiy dle ia, 220 ae: a gheat ane reskicne of Hi rise Sik: Se'strieker Street ie Scat eine pastor at Stiaron anita Cidteeh aiteidten the. hte ae CHIN, wan Mitte. Wat GS RASS patter egies eas bese fu "A. fection irc the ee A PRESENTATION The members fr Queen Elizabeth © poe COTE Sour Le presented a silver ety We Ms. 8. Eliaabethy Dunkin, at Tet resillenee, S22 “Brailes SU. Inst Fria, MD's.” Dunkin. tuo ian “iethve partis a recent Queen Rally given by the Viner Cirele of said. company. Shi Helens ‘Une only queer not at meinber of the cainpangs. see wate iver the boner At yeceiviiie che money. She will r= tain the threme until” the mest rally. Fant Mchebere or thus compas. felt as Ie they wanted te do gman honor to Mine ankbre tar "her kindness, Ties dowel in aeir Violet Cirele fica formet at Ms. Wlizaberh Cars faite tesidence aunt marcel te the home of the homured Queen, After a chorus Ted be Mrs. Annie K, iells the presemtation address was ielivers fa bye he Cami amd president Mes, Mingie Green Bexponse ‘was uate by Ales. Dunicine tn Well “chosen words." Mrs Given then invited! the Vinee Clieke tember to Mr. Vingemt Yeumgts fe Cream tarlor where they Were, plentoinsiy rerreshen, Professor Brock | Froressor Drock * Entertained sie mt are, Hh Ms Arundel, of sot” lal fed itera" eee an cat, karan Re eta: oP mote a. fe Bh gE OTE Sa Hae ent Cs agi consi joe goles ee Soe Fe ae Ni crash i ate i cee Rt eet Pune intra thee Gate. oe ie ae ime’ aasee. Hesetans see hanes, Pte eb, aan ay De tose nde’ meted Mi and ne ee nett ese Be awe: He ae aa a Sa fe one ican | Arrivals At'Hotel Dale Gaye Mag Xo de buly Fron rialeaalihe die A ee panei te Ti Ble a Tie MMexers Kibert Riddick, Wm. Brooks. es IM et ara hones Hi Issard He A. Seoit, dosent R iGreen. Albert Giddings. Or, J. ‘Thom fas Stanford, Dr. awl Mex, TS. Lens ron HRs Nob Se, uri Mir XN. OF Muswell m From Whsh- AS oe cael eames Pet fs Rl, | TEE BEE ) Tee Bon MeL duly 2—Services were well attended at. both ehtirches at it es aera ompen, gbe een est Mtg Hu necbcheiset tg A hae eee an. sesh ones “Ae inde at aft Hoje wi etn shina ee | Skt: fie Sing omeklay Punture Ni oe ee Meat A etd tht Bictaie any, Satomosile, teen Fe rae Taee alight Commonwealth Band, Professor Chas, tiger ese phe Miele estan hd sraphe edt etic ot Cure ES Sansone Se WS Pein were SE ; wie ie ast Casiadeale sitedaan 21 became” ie physteal” wreck = trom siaitniel tvuble sind was 4 HL xubjeet ony: Tor the oberating table or raves yard, Being discouraged, 1 save Way ieaeing, which Maude things worse, | Hoc se FWUL caine what fatipered, fend “wintell to ‘dle, Magr's. “Wonder: Fal ftomedy: has cured me uf overs= thitug, AI nowt indie eondition: and Toot 38 "years Younger.” IL ig &. sim. ble, Tnurmiless “preparation = that re= nove the eauarrhith mnuews trom the Intestinal tact and allays the inflam nyation wick causes practically 2H Stomueh, iver wnd intestinal ailments, Including ‘apponiieltis, One dase will canvings of Money refunded. We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY Js the best and scientific way. Mair goods and toilet articles MME, EVA SMITH 2488 OAK STRERT. ‘SYRUP OF FIGS” 1S _ LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remove poisons Train seomnnchy iver “aba bowels oD 7 O54 He i? (Aa | } l . ; ] UM : Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you ure sure your child is having the best and most. harmless laxa- tive_or physic. for the little stom- ach, liver and bowels.» Children love: its delicious fruity taste. Ful) directions for child's dose on each bottle, Give it without fear, Mother! You must say “Cali- tonne Be ° Mrs. Carrie M,-Grayi who has. been’ sick at her residence 1418. Harford Menus forthe pase three.” eek is SHeee he ont akan. Official Death List. | Bay Timmer, 1343. Aragle ave, | Bedsie Wroneny 46 Vibe x Cathoun, Siaey gous Sue 8. Aininaton. Beale auntie te. tise" Corse Rin riigimain, bis Wee denorsny St Win: Sen ae (aie Spine Bt. Mii Rowers saz bts hier at Sand Chis G2 HEU Se Ce 8, Mary frowns S02 M8 ieadeniall St. Stary Wallnee, “21 ‘neh Me Preston ate Nace. pa naar nee | Maua opie att: tune hehe Top: Ae Paccceatn, Se 6 tirade {geen oe 222 Shere Hoy, eonetia iuhtsny ‘E10 Hiten Se Fromm Hong 3% 81 orgy Has Aikingn thing iat ait Sheng a Mean burke tet sox Me Hambun | Nora Bower. 29 Bavyiew Hosp. Bitsabecte Siasieyy Na 400 3 Kalen, Guanae Gueen. 1! dah: te emeiigh Stationd, $02 41 Sarat. Alaa Gineens ses enue ue Hutt G2 14ay Wend St Fowephine Haein, 125. S90. Perish, Meco Alken SI 1avt S. Woihe Ienweengy Shine 8 Bina lingon Ainelin Hopkins. 62 187 Whareont, init’ Mteventn aa? 410 Aleut 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SOALP TREATED with the won- ‘derfnl PORO HAIR GROWER. Which i8 guatantecd to grow the hair in six months. Instruction. given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN “HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school 18 opon for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas award- ed. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H, Carter ‘s a grad use pupil LTE LEE T TEES, FOR NIFTY £ BOX BACK CLOTHES ‘See HARRY, the TAILOR: * ~~ 1042'Penna. Ave. £ 7S. Greene Street. } Potente cob ebb roe = AGENT For Poro Facinl Massage Manieuring and Scalp: ‘Preatment APPLY TO 1609 MeCULLON ST. ‘Madison 3734-3" Open For Business WAM DRESSING PARLOR, PORO SYSTEM LESSONS TAUGHT Alsu Canvassing a large _assort- ment of houseliold necessities 545 OXEORD STRELT BALTIMORE. MD. Phone it, Vernon 106-5 Miss Rachel-P. Motan Mme. M. E. Moorehead’s ° BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric. Mas- saging,- Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open. for instruc- tion, Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway’s BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on ’ sale A trial makes you a customer Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Mas- sage, etc. Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day-and Night. At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. - Cor. Jefferson St. “We QUEEN’ PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN | Cea eazy ae a. ae ey Pe Ce Pe OSS Se GES “Better than the Best” For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops * Manufactured by & Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO.- . FREE —Send for Beauty Book —FREE 4. L. Garrett,'1103 Pennsylvania Av. Bae te DON’T GIVE UP_HOPE _ BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS NOT IMPOSSIBLE Read what two Baltimore womer,, one white and one colored; have to “ say, in an open letter, about that wonderful discovery. Aas AN eS AN , Peeseseenmencenes ABs A BLN HAIRDRESSING. (scars) NEW FRAGRANCE It | REMOVES DANDRUFF, MAKES, \ HARSA, STUBSORN 8 KINKY \ HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY & GLOSSY PRICE 35.4 SRE EH . erm \ savattnintat comnauret fp XQUADY GEORGE MFG. CO. SS BALTIMORE, _. Here’s The Proof! You Be the Judge! WHITE WOMAN'S LEPTER COLORED WOMAN'S LETTER Dear Madame: ate Pea alent: é Sai weiting ty tell yout wha tN at ec ae een your splendid tate Grower aid for iene at coud) sour wonderful tg. hte reparation dat foe me bale, Vor Sears my hair was: short. Pron childhond sap. i was cory thie aud ised 10. Gall out hi Cemuited ich mig tide, Me wax ale . bunches. 1 Utied Tots ef hair: ways sp shert, inusnaliy kinky. Contes. shampoos, sand. all sorts af dnd would fall ante Age seatp Was repavations. mut’ mune seemed Han vere with dandeut. fo'any ond. 1 Sau sur Grose “autsetied iinet ald ay actemtion Wee un sin t'eonaate ted tikes chara, my husband bought me i Vex one From the stint aay hdr begat sr Lal Cee ae he Md ae ware mani. We wal oe AUT shone thunee aye e Wwuee aatetna nel tanger My" dade fay see it nest, i eso toms, Tek has disappeared and —beantified that (ain just 3 T naw nee Lady) George’ as my rout at Tt asa gweacock. regu arrssing, td 1 tall alk wy "reer men ti oat [| faa, eg Su Sta Woah thea ike ness yon fois the: wood it hag done: mie. ISZL Baker steel Xo maiter what preparations rou have been using, dent you think from the above letters Unit Lady George's: Superior Fisir Grower is worth a Gialt ‘Thats all wes, After trying, vou will he x constant usep. a TRY A BOX AND-CONVINCKE YOURSELF OF ITS MERITS PRICE |. 3 2 2 3 38-CENTS EACH Refuse: imitations-Denund wie semvines Remember only good things are imitated. If your driggist cannot supply you, they will gladly order it from their jobber, or write dicect, enclosing price, and we will Lorward sume by return mall. . LADY GEORGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1342 Pennsylvania ave. Baltimore, Md. | LEEPER ERS REE PL PR EEE ee Pee eA EEE a ETE PETS A woman told us that . ’ © we weren't fair--- WeE think she’s right. Up to the present time we have neglected the women who wear extra sizes in our sales. < So after a lot of planning we're mighty glad to announce -s A Special Sale of. Extra Size Silk Dresses. 2 2 e a the woman who isa little hard to fit this will be mighty welcome news. We-knew that you'd like these rich-Georgette silks; lus- trous Tafettas:and shimmery Satins, so that’s the kind we bought. . _ There is more style in these dresses than was éver put into extra sized: dresses before. Really you've neven seen stout dresses with such graceful, straight-away lines - as is in these. : But you must see these dresses to appreciate them. Will you'wise folks come and let us show you what we've done for you? . Will you?- fe o : a Oh Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store 405 N. Eutaw Street “THE AFRO-AMERICAN: se eee ee ‘Mré. George L. Pendleton and}. daughters, Misses’ Mandela and:na Fannie. Pendleton, are visiting. In.Jtt New. York: City. we Attorney Roy. S. Bond and con pany were visitors at: the Forrest Fill camp meeting Sunday: of last Cea f Fr “i Miss’ Edna R. Brown. who: has heen iil at her home; 1351 N. Cal Hiown street, is: reported to bé in a nae Teneared: conditions. PAGE FIVE! arrests is Suh ety AN 1 Reece = - * 3 aes oes] SKIRT & DRESS: | Sr fab pete yet | : figs ae a ie SALE: AT 1 BR + ie Beal BURTON'S 6:83 oy a ff ASG of \ et \ gees Wie Bi co a S| salt e § iat —! ask ke ae | er gure Ay : A a iit qe ae 7 Kor § COIs a ee es A aF ——— S/he SPECIAL SALE in LADIES' DRESSES and SKIRTS at astonisihing 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. * We are continuing our 20 per cent REDUCTION on: our regular line of WEARING APPAREL DRESSES from $2.50, up SKIRTS from $1.50, up Trade with the store that carries with it a. touch’ of sympathy coupled witl business principles. Hurry «- in and make your purchase before the stéck -is.* picked over. siescice If you can not come to the store Phone Mf. ‘Vernon - 8184 W. and. our salesman will call at your home: ..* PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY | | 1108. PENNA. AVE.: - SAMUEL L. BURTON, Nr. Hoffman. ‘ OPEN EVENINGS. “ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES... OF THE WORLD, , PLANT.-OF THE : 9 4 L A WELTER’S TOOTH POWDER CO. | 2" TO BE ERECTED ee ee : a pO ATR ea THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTIT POWDER COMPA? ¥, incorporate. d five years ago with a capitalisation of $5,000.00. with stock sold ate $10.00 per share, Is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with” INO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICK, yet it is understood that-a. small number of shaces have been. donated by some ot the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have falready been. listed, and will be called on personally in the near ; future by the President oftheCompnay. | The Dentists. and Druggists who will be solicited were selected. lby the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and ” ithe great advertising value that their connection will mean in the. isuibution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race. throughout the ‘Unied States, 4 % The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder has grown: so tre-": Imendously during the past six months that their manufacturing. fa- cilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management. to - make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be ‘erected in Baltimore, toproperly care for the jueréused business. Not only in’. the United States has their demand. greatly inceased, but in England,’ France, Ciba, British Indies and other foreign. points. 1 hen | E MME.M.J. JONES’ S a ‘Will grow hatr three mcheo in'$ months’ ap WU your bair 1s dry and wiry try. Madam” ie ae _ Jones": Magle Never Vail Hair. Grower. It Pear aumeeeemeg| “makes tho hale grow tong, straight and ; Ue NE glosay. Madam. Jones’: Shampoo, : 600.5: ii Re eeaem| Madam Jones! Never-Fall Hate Grower): fee Roe 7 atte! 60c.; Madam Jones’ Gloss 35c.; For eala’ Bn hele feel . at Drug Stores, By mall 600. ‘Agents. as oe Fae ‘wanted. Send for .terms. ; Bee aa ee M. J: JONES, : euees (Ge MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Beket sy, | 441° WEST BIDDLE STREET: | OR eel BALTIMORE, MD.” one e Phone "ML: Veroon 167. Be rr Vow “ig pre ceeea SCOR Page REGINALL COCOA BALM ae ‘tga ve America’s Greatest Hair Grewer 3 peer Iv you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL, HAIR, eae’ =| take no chances, but use REGINALL COUOA’ JR) BALM, the most WONDERUUL discovery otthe: 1 Teme! age, ‘This hair grower hss nocquai. -{t cleanses | oe ae a the sealp of dandruff, Stopigitching, stops. the | Meg Re hae trom falling, out ane. Breaking off. and, We <BR] mokes it grow long, straight and beautiful. |< Mat BS RUGINALL COCOA BALM tus been giving? perfect satisfaction for. more than fifteen. yeurs: Every box Guar) anteed... By using this wonderful hair grower; in a. short. time you,? will beable to do.up yourhair in any style you wish. This groweiis has succeeded where all others have: failed, e Toes REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER ae It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. « It-is a beautifying:t salve to. keep ‘the skin’ smooth, “fair and bright... Itis.a harmless} ‘leuusing: preparation. for imperfections; tanx. bluckbesds, ‘eezema,; tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring:worms..: Thousands of satistieds customers are using it daily with:perfect results. ‘Goods sent by mall: ‘on receipt of prive. fee * SC Reginall Cocoa Bal... 2... AE tbe Reginall Skit Food add Whitener..200-8 5 OT abe Reginall Shampoo Jelly.s:--2n22.0ieSscecsiug toes Bef Reginel! Supreme Pressing Oil, 2.20025 2007 UT poe 2: Reginall, Toilet Soap 2-2 epgiveaescee ie dawt os, Me ot For Sale'Everywhere. 0° “oot Agents: Waated, : Write for special terms to agents today. 2° 52" “Address ‘The Raginall Luboratory,’161 Bell St: Avianta, Galt Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner> St. Louis, Mo. PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. July 29—Communion services were held at Mr. Calvary Sunday conducted by the pastor of Rev. E. M. Dent. Quarterly meeting was held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. Briscoe, D. S. presided. Rev. J. G. Goins is the pastor. Rev. Dent preached for Rev. A. M. Murray at Bladensburg, Tuesday night. Mr. Nelson Wilson died at his home at Oakville. He leaves a widow and eleven children. Interment was at Gallilee M. E. Church of which the decaded was a very prominent member. Miss Madeline Blake and Mr. Charles Jones were quietly married at the residence of the groom. Miss Maggie Whalen who has been spending sometime in Philadelphia has returned. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. July 29—Shiloh M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Sprigs filled the At St. Paul A. M. B. Church the pastor, G. W. Scott preached, 2 P. M. Sunday School and 8 P. M. Sunday School. Philadelphia, Pa. There was a very large congregation to hear her. She will hold revival services during the week beginning Monday night, who was sick at Ocean City, N. J. has arrived home much improved and being treated by our doctor W. S. Farkele to the Grand Lodge of St. John Lodge No. 45 K. of P. Crisfield, Md. has returned home with the news that the grand session will be held at Tingstown. Mr. Arthur Brown and Mr. Charles Whitington agents of Afro visited the grand session as past officers and received the 6th degree. They will take a train to Philadelphia, to visit relatives and friends. She will possibly stay a month. John L. Stirling is preparing for a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. for a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. M. S. C. Mills and Mrs. W. Whitlington on their tour from the west bound on commuter off at Pocosone City, and visited Mr. Neah Gunby and later returned home. Those on the sick list, are: Mrs. Lizzie Hawward, Mrs. Rosa Marshall and Mrs. Patti Tilts. The case was found at H. Connoubour Barbershop, C. C. Whitlington, D.J. S. 5th street. ROCKS Books, Md. July 29—The Baltimore District Conference and Sunday School Convention Mt. Mt. Concord, Rocks, Md. August 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1920. FLKTON Filton, Md., July 29—The Filton Orchestra gave their first special concert at the A. I. M. T. Church Simmons. The music was much enjoyed. Mrs. Julia Carroll and son Elbert are spending some time at Wildwood. Mr. Lawrence Jones, of Perry Point, visited his parents Saturday. Mrs. Armstrong Jackson, of Philadelphia, obtained a friend this week. delbahn, situated in Florida, has Miss Jane and Master Molin Diers are visiting relatives, in Philadelphia. Miss Linda Johnson has returned from Washington. Miss Elmer Jordan and Mildred Gilbert are visiting relatives here. Mr. John Willett of, Willetton, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Rosa Gilbert. Hattie Hindman was the guest of friends in Bohlmere this week. Mrs. Daisy Scott, visited relatives in Norsk Saturday. Misses Wm. Stirling and Charles McBell spent Sunday with friends in Wilmington. Miss Gerritt White of, Compan, N.J. spent a few days with her mother Miss Fenne Gray. Mrs. Dill and Miss Wren Bowser Miss Mona Presbyterian has returned home after visiting relatives in Havre De Grâce. Miss Sarah Bowser and friends motorized to Middletown, Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. July 29—The follow- Fredericktionnings took the Lythian vention at Middletown, Md. Mrs. Chira Pulton, Mrs. Isabelle Rollins, Mrs. Nuney Green, Mrs. Agnes Posey, Mrs. Annie Camp- bell, Mrs. Miss Nancy Baton, Mrs. G. Holland density G. V. C. Messrs. C. P. Walker, Samuel Jenkins, Hunt Campell, N. M. Johnson, Claud Contec, Ignatius Snowden, Howard Williams, Samuel Slew- kinson, Kristen Wansel and George T. C. Bell. Mrs. Harriet Stanton has closed her apartment at 1031 McCullough street, Baltimore City, and is spending the summer with her father Mr. John Bowlse 157 W. Saints street 97 W. Hoffman Mr. Sylvester street 97 W. Hoffman street spent last Sunday with Mrs. Stapling. Dr. Snowball, a graduate in dentistry, who recently passed the Maryland Board Dental Examination, took board over with a view of locating here. Mr. Calvin Swann, of Bradlock Heights is engaged with the department of dental hygiene of Jackson this city, and not only acts as bundle-man, but also clerks in the store. Because of our expansion of the department, Mr. Ignatius Snowden, who conducts a general cleaning, dyeing and pressing establishment on West Saluts' street, has been comfortable with larger quarters near his former location. Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church this city, filled the pulpit at P. K. of Rocks, last summer. Dr. and Mrs. Garela, of Annapolis, were here last Sunday, visiting Mrs. Garela's parents, Mrs. Burchard's parents, and her sister, Miss Marie Brighton. Mr. Edward W. Walker, of Haczen-town, was in our city on a business Mrs. George M. Sewell, who has been quite ill is asked to present Mrs. Sewell has been engaged by the local Board of Education to renovate, completely, the old stone building which stands on the corner of high school building. The old stone structure will be in fine shape for the opening of the new building in October 1929. We expect to move into the new building by September 1, 1921. Dr. H. L. Hammond, white commensal in the Daily News, from 1915, a fine photographer as a gifted artist. SHARPTOWN Sharpntown Md. July 29—On Sunday afternoon several persons of this community attended the camp meeting to attend the camp meeting there. Mrs. Rhetta Stanley and her two children have returned to spend some time with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brown. The Shirt Factory that has been established in this community especially for colored people is steadily improving. LAUREL. DEL Laurel, Del. July 29—Rev. W. W. King of Philadelphia made a business trim to Laurel Monday July 19th. Mr. Howard White and W. Jessie Grover married Sunday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Miss Fountain Sister was the week- end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Miss Lily Sister wa s a Salisbury visitor Thursday. Mr. Walter S. Polk has secured a position at Cape Charles, Va. Mr. T. F. Barkley is out of town, Mr. T. F. Barkley is out of Mount Tern. A. M. F. Church was a success. The receipts amounted to $15.50. We are shod to report that Mrs. Rachel Polk and Mr. T. C. Barkley are convessing. C. W. Downs and Mr. and Mrs. William Wales motored to St. Michael. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md.; July 29—Roy, Henry Thomas, proclaimed Sunday morning after which he met honored by Decorah McKinney in the nightlight. Mrs. Katherine Toussard is smiling two weeks with his son in Laurel, Del Rey, E. L. Stanford has recently pur- Were Bertha Bivius and daughter were Sunday's guests of Mrs. Lewis Menzel. Among the successful cecumbe are Sharies Elzey and Ernest Stanford. FASTON Easton, Md. July 29—Rev. Addison preached for Rev. Waters of St. Michaels Sunday afternoon accompanied by his wife. Mr. Nicole Johnston spends Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Lillie Balloy. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Philadelphia is visiting his grandparents. Mr. William Murray of Philadelphia is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray. Mrs. Heidiella Avers left for Philadelphia for the sounding session with relatives and friends in Easton and Unionville. The Junior Choir of Ashbury, M. E. Church Annanals, Md. will give a concert at Easton Sunday July 15th at 3 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Thomas, of Washington, D. C. have occupied St. Michaels during the Pythian Convention. the funeral of Mr. Moses Cephus took place at the Baptist Church Hammondtown, Friday. Mr. F. T. Dobson, one of the oldest sons of Bethel A. M. E. Church was stricken with paralysis sometime Saturday night. There was a Law Party given on the lawn of Bethel A. M. E. Church by a company of ladies. The cases were held at Asbury Church 85 at night. Mrs. Earle, the widow of Rey. Earle left for Cambridge, after spending sometimes with her daughter and son-in- law. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Gerttrude Poney is spending sometime in Philadelphia. WORTON Worton, Md. July 29—Little Florida Plinner is home again from Baltimore where she underwent treatment for her eyes and is much better. MORDELA SPRINGS Mordela Springs, Md. July 29—Rev. Guy has just closed his successful meeting at Mount Pleasant Church. Rev. Baldin's camp will open August 8 at M. E. Church. Mr. Harrison Waller returned to Philadelphia for spending ten days with his parents. Mrs. Moorth Lockwood of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother. Mr. Waller and Teresa Deshields have returned Baltimore. If any one wishes the AFRO call on Henry Waller. YORK York, Pa. July 29 — Rev. William preached a very good Sunday, Sunday, and a special Sunday, dollars for September Rally, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Taylor, meeting is next Sunday. Come one come all and help to make this one of our biggest days. Mrs. Louise Hiles, of 208 South Compact seen to Atlantic City. She is now bigh. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, M.L., July 29—The officers and members of Bethel A. M. E. Church held quite a successful rally Sunday and all reports are not in. The Junior Mite Missionary Girls will hold a Gypsy Carnival this Saturday night on the church lawn. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Nicholas was held from Bethel Church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson and niece Miss Thelma Small are visiting in Washington, D. C. Sunday at Bethel Church will be Mr. George Watty, of Baltimore spent the week-end in Cambridge the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. St. Chair. Mr. John Shockley, of Edge Moor, The many friends of Mr. Jessie Pinder are glad to see him out after being confined to his home for several months. General of Miss Jane Patterson was held at Waugh M. B. Church Sunday. Camp meeting will start at Coppell Park, where Mr. Oscar Coleman left Sunday for his home in Baltimore after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Coleman. Mrs. of Trapee, Mr. spent several days last week with her father, Mr. John Driver. Mr. Wm. J. Chester is confined to his home on High on account of illness. Mrs. Sarah M. Simpson very nicely entertained the Ladies Mysterious Glee Club last week at her home on Tiffen Street. Mrs. Travers is very sick at the Cambridge Hospital. Mrs. Laura Waters has returned to her home on Falkmount avenue, after spending a few days in Baltimore. She has opened up on to date restaurant at the corner of Fine and Cross streets. Mrs. Mary B. Cornish and children several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Friends of Egert near Cambridge. Mr. and Mervl E. Kinn, of Philadelphie, who was the wife of their three Miss Ainita Roggs who has been Mrs. Mr. Clarence Bonnett was sent as sentiments to Michael from St. Joseph College K. Jr. IRONSIDES Tronside, Md. July 29—Regular service held at Mt. Mary, Hope Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Alexander preached. In the afternoon he preached an able sermon at Emery being rily day. The collections for the day totaled to $108. Rev. Randolph Wheeler is pastor. Mr. Murray Sanders who died in Washington last week was buried from Mt. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Simile Warren moor- Mrs. Laura Hughes is suffering with who used recently. Rheumatism. Mrs. Jeannie Wright, of Philadelphia, Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin-but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion-and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. 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 denigated. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. to Deanwood, D. C. Sunday. Mr. William Gaines has recently purchased a new limousine. Master Maceo Davis is slowly im- JAMESTOWN Jamestown. Md. July 29 - Mr. George Handy and Miss H. E. Collins were married on Monday. She married Maddox, of Baltimore is spending the summer with her brother Mrs. L. N. Waters. Eden street, Baltimore, spent his vacay. Mr. William N. Thomas, of 628 N. Illinois with his grandmother, Mrs. L. Milbourne. Miss Helen Milbourne is spending the summer with her father Mr. Spencer Milbourne. The AFRO is sold here every Saturday. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. July 29—Rev. D. G. Hill presiding elder preached at Mr. Hill morning and held quarterly conference. The lawn fete given by the Stewart-ossess was a success. The fete was attended by Wheatley of Bohain Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cromwell and mother of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell. Miss Elizabeth Cromwell and Mr. Wilmer Wells attended the picnic at Sparks on Saturday evening. Jacob Johnson of Towson spent Sunday last with Mrs. Margaret Hawkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Quickly, Mrs. L. J. Marrison, George Georget Quickly and Messr. Alexander Bouldin and Wilmer Wells attended the Camp meeting at Federal Hill Sunday. Mr. Elijah Cowan entertained friends from Mt. Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Quickly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickly, Messr. Harrison and Elsworth Quickly and Otto Lee Sunday. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins is home from the Hospital. the Hospital in Lakewood will represent Mt. Zion. Sunday School at the Sunday Convention which will be held at the Rocks, Harford County, August 6th to 10th. Mrs. L. J. Pennington will represent the Neighbors Branch Sunday School. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md. July 29—Mr. and Mrs. Clas, Starling of near Kennedy's, Mr. and Mrs. Oatmeal Ringgold Sunday. Mrs. Cozara Bright was called to Ardmore, Pa., to see her cousin, Mr. Stewart Dorsay Sunday. Mr. John Jones and family of Sullpond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dorsay Sunday. Mrs. Stewart was with a severe accident by slicking a fork in his leg. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Kate Butler have taken a trip to Philadelphia for a few weeks. Mrs. Stewart of Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Massey. Mrs. Walter Washington, of D. C., was called to the home of her sister to attend her son who broke his leg. Mrs. G. Clayette, of Chester is spend- ing her time with her grand- mother, Mrs. Mary E. Mimler. BELLS CHAPEL Bells Chapel, Md. July 29—Rev W. M. 'amor proseciled Sunday morning; Mrs. Robert Bell and two children attended the weekend with Mrs. Carrie Wright. Mr. Daniel Lake of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his wife Mrs. Daisy Lake, who attended the Holiness Camp meeting Sunday at Beacon Industrial Park. Sunday at Beacon Industrial Park, 11: Mrs. Orya Wilson is home again after being called to attend her father's funeral, Mr. Bascom Flanner. Improve your complexion Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of, complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. Pa. spent a few days with her husband Mr. John Wright. BRANDYWINE Brandwine, Md. July 29—Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and daughter Myrle have returned after visiting friends in Washington. Myrle Dockett spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isabal Dockett. Miss Alberta Simms is visiting friends in D.C. B Finkney and brother Mr. James Hawkins were the guests Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins Monday last. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. July 29—Dr. Chelzell is to further edify the people of Hagerstown by leading a Church on "Jesus Gospel" and Sunday night at the same church on "The Great Mystery". Men and family honored to Charlestown, W. Va. Miss Colen Harmon, her daughter will return with them. She has been taking a teacher to the Teachers In Training at Charleston. She expects to teach this school term. Miss Bessie Jackson who has been quite sick is much better and is able to Mrs. and Mrs. George Franks, of Philadelphia are visiting their mother, Mrs. Francis. Mrs. John Harvey are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chappelle, of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson last week. Mrs. Harlen and Mrs. King, of Baltimore are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Mr. Julian Brandon, of Baltimore, visited Dr. and Mrs. Jones, last week. Mrs. Brandon, of Baltimore, of Seraton Pa., was on Sunday. Rev. H. A. Johnson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church and his congregation, Baltimore District Conference which will convene here in the above named premises in one of the greatest sites promises to be one of the greatest sites. Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired held in the Washington Conference. A conference conference will take place August 27. Rev. J. G., Martin, the presiding officer, will light night at Kennesaw M. E. Church. COLEMAN'S Coleman's, M.A., July 29—Rev. J. R. Brown, pastor of Haven M. E. Church in Philadelphia preaches a fine sermon at the M.A. from Still Pond rendered a very interesting program. Rev. Brown spoke. The Melliont Band will furnish music for the lawn fete next Saturday. The Melliont Band is busy preparing for the Million Dollar Wedding Rally the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Hattie Cross is home from the hospital very much improved and while there the stork visited her and left a fine baby boy. Mrs. Carroll and son of Washington, D. C., is spending the summer at Mrs. Georgia Jones. Rev. and Mrs. Argalus Martin have returned some Carterets to the hospital, improving Mrs. Reese Walley and Mrs. Amie Black are on the sick list. CHESTERTOWN. Chestertown, Md., July 29—Rainy. Fannie Johnson taken very ill last Monday night and is very much im- pressed. With Wringing Dela, and sister from Chester, Pa. are at her bedside. M. Perry Carroll has returned from Mercy Hospital very much imp- ressed. M. Henry Murray was confined to his home several days last week by sickness. M. Charles Wilson is very sick at his home on Prospect street. M. Florence Young, of Camden, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson. Mrs. J. H. Fitchett is visiting in Baltimore. Little Misses Emma Tilsham and Mikhail are housed with the whipping cough. Mrs. Louisa. Johnson spent the week-and with friends in Kennedyville. Cambridge Defeats Easton Cambridge, Md., July 29.—The Cambridge Orioles defeated the Easton Blue Sox 10 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of C. Bennet. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silk so you can do it up in any style. moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 250 GENTS (stamps or coin) for a bix box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED • Write for FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. your xion Brighter Smooth but authfulness ired ```markdown ``` PULPIT AND PEW HAS TWO CHURCHES AND FOUR PASTORS Oliver Baptist Church, Chicago One of the Largest In The World. Chicago, HK, July 29—A church with four pastors and two church age groups in active interment (both are located here). Dr. I. K. Wilkinson, formerly of Texas, in the nubility. The church at the corner of the corner and prairie site of the old buildings where two congregations assemble every Sunday morning and night. The new South Baptist church was recently bought for $8,000 on three congregations worship here every Sunday, morning and night. The work model Dr. Wilkinson and they alternate in the four congregations. The membership in Mr. Oliver Church is breached in the last three years, and due to the misrepresentation of community, and financial word, the church is divided into cooks, each with a budget to look after the group. Peter Williams has been Chicago in only four years. DON'T LIKE PREACHERS Wife of Washingtonian Soft Him Mr. A. Nineveh of Wedford Elk Winston Van, Aug. 3—2015 Kim Routte, after being with Rev. Luther Martin, formerly of Windsor, fought with the War Red Army, fought with the American in 1917. After the years of world bliss, she was third of preachers, she sold, and would put him into pay bond. She last begged seven year old child with the father. Felling, In case he is wife in the first year of his wife's death, he is free of the following: 1. Martin went to Whitehead, where he was married, and was called an able and disciple. He called to be a frequent commentator for newspaper reports, and is currently those of the Church. LEMONADE IN CHURCH. Kemble, Master, the Brighi Way. The Members To Attend Service. Kemble, Master, the Brighi Way. In the first year of his wife's death, he was called to attend church. He called to be a frequent commentator for newspaper reports, and is currently those of the Church. ZION GETS PROPERTY Winter First, Payment on Property Ternely Compenal By White Improvements at Christ Institute to Cost $30,000. Gloucester Carnival Ends. Sharp Street Has Picnic At Wonderland The Sunday School of Sharp Street, Magdalene and Mr. L. Church Street, Magdalene and Mr. L. Church Street, Magdalene and Mr. L. Church The children went there. In the morning Henry Bond, the sometimes and the escape of touching the ground in the pool the Sunday Epistle of Church begins. Trinity Goes Down The Bay The Sunday School, served from the great pleasure of Digness Opinion, Wednesday of last week. Stink Dead in the Pulpit Holy Street, Magdalene New J. B. Bermuda, while reading the Bible in a personal meeting he was intimate. Lied when he sat on the building. The church half was not damaged and none of the congregation was hurt. News From Pen Mar P. T. A. Church, a member of Kentucky, A. M. Church, a member of Kentucky, A. M. Church, a member Des Moines, La. Aug. 5.—Thomas Harris, comedian and dancer, has signed a covert with a New York company to begin October 1st to be in vaudeville for the small sum of $2250 per week. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. At Lexington, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Key, N.J. eased his arm because he the greatest financial campaign of any church in the state of Missouri. He was born in Iowa, bred Johnson, formerly of Washington, D.C. he founded a "Five Church of the entire indelibleness," this rally was planned to be paid on the day of the election in April, May and July. The campaign last, Sunday night, and great enthusiasm and rejoicing filled the streets. The mortgage debt of three thousand landed dollars and leave a bounty of more than three thousand dollars. After the amount was announced, the pastor offered a bounty and promised financial assistance and manifold blessings. Followed by a victory song by the cheerful band and a voice of spiritual prophecy. Rev. Johnson's record there is most wonderful. He is a great crier, two quantities sold separately in one two-part subscription, shown on this page, to the U.S. Government in 1919. The bag remodeled the old patents, at a cost of $250,000 and the delivery worth of California, is now one of the landmark possessions in the city. A new furnaces last year, the first to be rebuilt, and new hats, mugs, and over eleven thousand dollars has been caused for all purposes. The membership has been greatly improved by a great revival. Three families of persons were lost. A child died down to Brown's Grove church on occasion. Mother. The Stammer-Stirling left eight orchards, does the fact that it had a full body, a large heart, and was waited until the afternoon, when went down. HARRISON. In sood, but being preoccupied with our dear mother who died 6 years ago, I August the 19th. The band that trolled for our are folded three warm heart is still home. I never can be filled. Pear is the grave where our mother is laid. The memory which never fades. I am our life is buried deep inside of where our dear mother Do it by being husband and children, HELEN TARRISON, ANNIE AND MATTHEW RENNOLD ALLEEN in memory of Grace, Alene Cohen not born formation. Shoot on deer and take your pet dog but not food pet you not eat. Shoot just one pet more. To put on coat with being look. To tie on the coat, with being look. And cured one drying. Hand your mother ANNES ALLEEN 1917-1918 In being remembered of our dear wife and mother Amie 1918 Babb, who died three years ago, August 6, 1917. Natalie, knows my business. I love her. I also love her from an old heart. I love her. Label my pet from an acting heart! While others are just asleep. When love can equal the love of a man mother. We'd be happy was loyal and true. We'd be proud to make with joy our family. Who works with such pleasure in another for you It is a DESIGN AND CHILDREN'S CABENTER in sad, but loving our years of my dear husband and so many, What's A Carpenter who I parted this life two years and more, 1985. In the very long way I was my own heart have never been the some I have passed away You shall always be remembered In this way I would of course As long as God gives us life By his living wife and devoted husband, BESSER CABENTER AND EACH ESSO OWING 2008-In and, but loving remembrance of the 1985 and father Walter 42, who departed this life his years ago August 7, 1985 In all life, no warning given, His death创头，the first blow His end released and some to heaven And let this world of Some time, some day your eyes will They free to see we here so well Say how his land shall chap in our ears. And never say farewell, by this WINE and daughter ALICE BIDWNE—in god, but loving presence of my dear brother Robert L, who did these years ago August 1311. By the beautiful gates he stamps and writes. My dear brother from gain set free But is it one of the gifts of our family? CARD OF THANKS The faculty of Edwards Gold Eld. Edwards take this means to express their sincere appreciation of extreme achievement in the loss of their beloved investment in the loss of their beloved friends who helped in anyway lighten the sorrow of their sudden death. In the loss of their beloved friends for their many beautiful floral tokens. Especially grateful are they to the Church also the Silver Spring Literary Club the Silver Spring Social, the Silver Spring Social Club the Star of the Golden Link Court of Calcutta No. 23 K. of F. the Troops the Silver Spring Social the Robert A. Elliott Society of other friends who helped in her beauty and for the beautiful tokens that followed her in death. By her parents, MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN EDWARDS. BLACKHAWK'S COMMERCE LINIMENT ```markdown ``` FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains MT. TADGOR A, U. M. P. CHURCH Vineet street near Lafayette ave lev. J. M. Stevens. Pastor 11 A. M. Proaching. pastor Given Vacation Washington D. C. August 5-The second quarterly conference of .M.C. Washington, D. C. unanimously voted to Rev. Albert J. Mitchell the mouthpiece of the committee expected at this conference that little had been taken to the hat on C. C. Washington, a congressional building. Nine biomed dollars had been paid on the same. F. M. K. Rev, G. J. G. Stevens, the pastor's son of Kustom, Mk. he lot on O. LEADENHALL, ST. RAPT, CHURCH building on BOOKHILL street near cross Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. LESNALLAH street near cross Mr. W. Robert, Superintendent. N DARK. 16 A. M. Levineal supervise. 16 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Craig B—Bishop the MeM. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Craig John Wilson, Clerk with light the latter priestess. O'HICKEY M. M. CHURCH onibus John A. M. Sermon, pastor. Men's and Local Pioneer's house onibus John A. M. Sermon, Rev. John A. H. Furnish house onibus 2 P. M. Sermon. Rev. G. H. Loughness, Prayer Me ping and thunder and the latter part was delivered in darkness. When the lights, went out Bishop Vernon was heard to explain, "I shall endeavor now to furnish further light on this subject." 8. 1 M. Sternman Rev. *Simmons* [Juniors] M. Sternman Rev. *Simmons* [Juniors] M. Sternman Rev. *Simmons* BAPTIZED SIX Meering Angel* Led Six Into the Congregent River AMI, MESSTNI, n. Gibales, A.M. AMI, MESSTNI, n. Gibales, A.M. 12 ml. filtr. from the city. Amount 12 ml. filtr. from the city. Amount the Connecticut River. West Springfield, Mass. Aug. 5- Boston, Mass. Aug. 5- District Church, Amplepolis, Md. known as the "Mourning Angel" of the South, is conducting revival services and baptised six new candidates in the Connecticut River on Thursday night. Come and enjoy a day of Gosse- meling - Helping sermons and the sermon series M, and 7.3 L.M. All are welcome. Gate No. 2000 Arts Centre accepts Callahan and Lumers street, Mosher and Calhoun streets every two hours. Safety A.M. I.T. M. and 6.1 M. Convocation will meet the train Pursued and透過 the committee order. E. A. I.T. H. Green pastor. To Erect $60,000 Hotel Takushima, Ala., Aug. 5.—J. W. Wynn has purchased a lot for 100 by 200 feet and plans to build one-half dozen stores so arranged that the one-half will be available for hotel purposes. 14. Coulton, street 15. A. M., Huber, 16. P. M., Sunday School 17. P. M., Teacher, meeting 18. P. M., Ivey, kaifu TO BEWARE CHURCH *Holding instrument guard a permit tuesday to Mr. Oliver Church, 1725, and making returns ST PROTESTANTS ON WITH FOR $25,000 METHODIST PROTEST ON WITH DRIVE FOR $25,00 METHODIST PROTESTANTS ON WITH DRIVE FOR $25,000 [Picture of a man in a dark shirt and white collar]. In the Mid-Summer Conference just on Mt. Pleasant M.P. Church, Washington, D.C. isters and delegates saw no way to liquidate debtedness of the General Church other than this drive, and call upon the friends, wee and the generous public to help in this great This is the first time in the history of the that such a plea has been made. Owing great struggle of the church the officers are Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D., Presiding at Rev. B. H. Knight, D. D., Treasurer Rev. W. H. Thompson, Secretary. Rev. L. S. Flagg, D. D., Church Extension Rev. W. H. Ivy, Finance Secy. Gen. B. Rev. W. H. Bradley, Field Agent. Ladies' Department of the Church Mrs. Isabella Mohr, Gen. Pres. Woman's H. Foreign Missions. Mrs. Lula McGowan, Gen. Pres. Mite Miss. Mrs. Eliza Brown, Gen. Pres. Daughters. Mrs. Hattie Woods, Gen. Pres. Christian I. TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS LOCATED AT OGSTON & MULBERRY S. STOP! LOOK! TANGORENE CREAM For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair I Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO. 693 N. 13 Philadelphia. NOTICE: The Overture Savings & Loan Association now loc. Leadenhall St. will remove to its New Home, corn. Montgomery Sts. on or about August 22rd, 1920. Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. John R. Gross. Summer Conference just closed at Church, Washington, D.C. the mines saw no way to liquidate the in-General Church other than to put call upon the friends, well wishers public to help in this great cause. time in the history of the church has been made. Owing to the church the officers are forced. Mohr; D. D.; Presiding Bishop. J. Knight, D. D.; Treasurer. H. Thompson, Secretary. D. D.; Church Extension Secretary Y. Finance Sec'y Gen. Board. H. Bradley, Field Agent. Department of the Church. Mr. Gen. Pres. Woman's Home and Foreign Missions. Can. Gen. Pres. Mite Missionaries. Can. Gen. Pres. Conf. of Conf. Gen. Pres. Christian Endeavor. MARY HEADQUARTERS: BESTON & MULBERRY STREETS. LOOK! READ! GORENE CREAM bad hair good and good hair better, hair in 5 to 15 minutes. for barbers and agents. terms and special prizes. any other Straightener on the market today. TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE: & Loan Association now located at 800 move to its New Home, corner Sharp and about August 22nd, 1920. Jon, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy. In the Mid-Summer Conference just closed at Mt. Pleasant M.P. Church, Washington, D.C. the ministers and delegates saw no way to liquidate the indebtedness of the General Church other than to put on this drive, and call upon the friends, well wishers and the generous public to help in this great cause. This is the first time in the history of the church that such a plea has been made. Owing to the great struggle of the church the officers are forced. Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D., Presiding Bishop... Rev. B. H. Knight, D. D., Treasurer. Rev. W. H. Thompson, Secretary. Rev. L. S. Flagg, D. D., Church Extension Secretary Rev. W. H. Ivy, Finance Secy. Gen. Board. Rev. W. H. Bradley, Field Agent. Ladies' Department of the Church. Mrs. Isabella Mohr, Gen. Pres. Woman's Home and Foreign Missions. Mrs. Lula McGowan, Gen. Pres. Mite Missionaries, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Gen. Pres. Daughters of Conf. Mrs. Hattie Woods, Gen. Pres. Christian Endeavor. TEMPORARY HEADOUARTERS: LOCATED AT OGSTON & MULBERRY STREETS. For Men's Hair, Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straighten on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO. 693 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE: The Overture Savings & Loan Association now located at 800 Leadenhall St. will remove to its New Home, corner Sharp and Montgomery Sts. on or about August 22rd, 1920. ALEXANDRA Rescue TRADE MARK RESTORIN to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU THY, no more ITCHY SCALP, by using the SCIENTIFIC, TSTED tower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each, ples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other. Blem- month, Lovely Skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, So a jar, are, people will take you for, if your ED, you can easily a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Clear RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be fulder result in course of a few days, a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and users & are ing Stores or by Mail, 25c each, Money back Guarantee by 1539 E, Monument St. Balto, Ma realize what it means to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, GIFTIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALK RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or o ishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 25c a jar. older than you really are, people will take you for Hair is Gray or FADED, you can easily emely it now & have a full Head of Beautiful Eve Lustrous Hair; using the Clear instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a delighted with its wonderful result in course of a fe 50c a bottle All the RESTORIN PREPARATIONS are Guarante never Fall to satisfy its users & are Sold by Drug Stores or by Mail, 25c each on a Money back Guarantee by ESTORIN DRUG CO. 15.39 E, Monument St. B Able disciples have been invited to be present throughout the Camp and all sister churches are cordially invited with their hands and Chairs. Flenty of shade and lights. Come spend a day with us. Get an a-n-tes load. 4 p.m., "The Handwriting on the Wall" Sermon by the Pastor 8 p.m., Sermon by Rev. E. D. Venture of Gettysburg, Pa. Take Tikkesville, Owings Mills or Emory Grove Cars. Get off at Rockefeller Pike and Shade Ave. 15 minutes walk or Jimmy will convey you the address every Sunday. REV. R. K. FORD, PASTOR. MISSION AT THE GATE, 5 CENTS. THE EATAL WEDDING Mrs. Mary Galloway, Directress, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor GEORGE H. HOLLEAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE: MADISON 692 Phone Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue CENTENNIAL M. t. c. CHURCH Parochial Church of the Holy Trinity Parmesan 324 S. Carolina Street Dav. Walter S. Jackson, pastor, Dav. Walter S. Jackson, in front. A beauty welcome within. All day meeting beginning 12 o'clock Saturday, night continuing, all day, day, night, from the city and suburbs, churches. Brother James Pack, baker, assisted by Brother Van Smith, and others. Brother James Pack, baker, assisted by Brother Van Smith, and others. Miss Clara Stanley Junior Sup. Junior Praise Service led by Miss Marcel Bishop and Bernard All the members are responsible for controlling to maintain their continuity of their classes and the teacher's instruction. Mrs. Amma Hammond Sump, M. Wm. Locking-Secretary. CORIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Rasor near Monument street. Dr. G. W. Knapp, pastor. Dr. D. W. Kohlman pastor S. C. Sloane 11 A. M. M. Fox, W. Wattleson 2:30 o. m. Sunday School 8 P. M. W. Coxon THE BIG ANNUAL Under Auspices Campfire Mr. Boiler's Grove on Camp Meetings every S August 1 to Aug Able dancers have been invited Campo and all sister churches in Bands and Choirs. Plenty of sha- day with us. Get up a bus loca- 4 p. m. "The Handwriting on the 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. E. D Take Pikesville, Owings Mills at Roostertown Pike and Shade will convey you to Sp. REV. R. K. FOR ADMISSION AT THIS ....THE FATAL V A Beautiful and Charming AT EBENEZER A. ON MONDAY EVENING Proceeds to assist Dr. Stew- ADMISSION Mrs. Mary Galloway, Directress. Messenger Gwynn The Lime-Kiln Sermon Preacher 2n Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guaran Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9, Sundays 10 to 3. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H. O. & P. Phone M 513 LAURENS STREET GEORGE H. I. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY, AND SN SHARP S. ST. MEM. M. B. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2:30 F. Bible School. N. D. M. Coaching. You are cordially invited to attend these services. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean pastor, 926 W. 11th St. 11 n. M. Pastor's subject. "PILATES WASH I BANIS" Communication, and followup of 29 new members. 8 P. M. Pastor's subject. 8 P. M. Pastor's subject. Holy Communion continued. Every member and friend is kindly pleased to offer of Music for winter cool. Music by Life Service and Brother- hood meeting. Friary M. P. Prayer meeting. Strangers and visitors welcome. ST. MARK M. C. CHURCH 11 N. M. School. 220 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Song and Praise service. 2 P. M. Sermon by pastor and com- munition. Wednesday night Chase meeting, Friday night Prairie meeting, rev. basin Johnson, pastor LAUREN'S STREET BAPT, CHURCH Laurens street near Penna Ave. Day the third Sunday in August. Preaching by Rev. Lena Mason Preaching Sunday, $1,000 catch for home and foreign missions. Preaching Sunday, Monday, Tuesday night at $ P.M. by Rev. Lena Mason. Rev. A. H. Callis, D. D. pastor. ST. JOHN'S FREE BAPT. CHURCH Hudson street. At 3, P. M. We will have with us the Midweek Art Club. Celebrate Pleasure Club. Explore South of Job No 10 and St. Mary's Church. Visit St. Mary's Ring Church. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street, in Saratoga, NY. pastor, pastor, 2:20 P. M. Sabbath School, subject, "Divine Man" by the pastor. Fifteen minutes Song Service each Sunday evening during the month of August. Counsel and bring a friend. Bring George E. Young organist Miriam Doynes Supt. Ero. Robert F. Williams. See. L CAMP MEETING Sfield A. M. E. Church Sfield Road, Howardville, Md. Sunday 1. 4, and 8 P. M. August 29, 1920 To be present throughout the fare cordially invited with their shade and lights. Come spend a good. The Wall" Sermon by the Pastor D. Venture of Gettysburg, Pa. Or Emory's Grove Church, Get off Vacation. Walks walk or Jitney Special Services every Sunday. WORD, PASTOR. E GATE, 5 CENTS. W WEDDING.... Naming Plantsman. M. M. E. CHURCH UG, AUGUST 9th, 1920 Start on his trip to Japan. L 15 CENTS Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor. GWYNN AND BARNUM Great Gospel Missionary Church of Tabernacle Meetings Office 523 N. Bond Street Baltimore. Note we supply special sermons for special occasions. 7.50 Monumental Band concert. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up other work is done granted. Price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan A. A. GIBSON R AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. Madlson 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. A. HOLEAND R AND EMBALMER (the late Alex. Hemsley) ALL OCCASIONS 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, teacher. 11 A. M. "Constraining Self" by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. Tolson, Supt. 8 P. M. Frenching by pastor. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pino Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class Rev. Samuel Rohr Pres. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Book of John." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor J. W. Woodhous Suit. P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Grand Lodge of Fisherman of Cloy. Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE will furnish you, a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limo- nage from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS JOHN W. M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS EMPORARY LOCATION, 1234. ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 11 A. M. Preaching. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 P. Preaching. Your are cordially to attend these services. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West CHARLISS E. S. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, to 11 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, to 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Class. Tolson. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lex. Rev. M. H. Davis, P. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class Rev Samu- 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Grie- lev. TRINTY A. M. P. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor. Paramegna McMillhous street. 11 A. Preaching. $ P. M. The pastor chair and congregation will visit Tyson A. M. E. Church West Indian Park. $ P. M. Preaching. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carpool street, near Carey Rev. J. H. Nelson, Pastor 1. 250 Sunday School Mrs. F. J. Willem 2. 250 Sunday School Mrs. F. J. Willem 2:20 P. M. Preaching by an Evangelist 7. P. M. Class No. 2 Thomas Dixon leader, 8. P. M. A. Presentation, 8. P. M. Tuesday Class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader, 8. P. M. Wednesday Class No. 3 pastor leader, 8. P. M. Friday prayer meeting Dennis Fisher, Captain. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cox Laxington and Carlton streets Rosewood Avenue D. D. Peggy 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. G. Martin F. E. of the Hagerstown District. You are invited to be present GAMP MEETING AT HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH, corner Baker and Brunswick street. 11 A. M. E. Church, McAidy. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Stranger. 2.30 P. M. Wednesday special sermon by R. Alfred Young to the bands. PANNE M.A. M. E. CHURCH, Corlumb and Laurens street, Rev. J. H. G. Dougless officiating pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES We expect Rev. Charles Williams our new pastor to be with us this Sunday. 4.30 Quarterly meeting. 4.30 P. M. Class Meeting. 8 P. M. Preaching service by Charles Potter leader. 11 A. M. Preaching service 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5.20 P. M. Class President. 5.20 P. M. Class Meeting Rev. J. G. Martin, P. E. WEEKLY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching service Tuesday and Wednesday class meeting. 8.20 P. M. Friday Quarterly Confer- 8.20 P. M. Friday Quarterly Conference. H. R. Ayers. OAK STREET A. M. P. CHURCH Oak St. 32nd 32rd 11th Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor. 11th pastor, the pastor, Sulcic "Independence." I A. M. Proaching by the pastor, Subject, "Justification" School 200 H. M. S. Mrs. P. R. O. Freshlv. Sumt. 1. I. M. Second part of the subject. ST. LIKES U. A. M. E. E' CHURCH Spring street near McLeddy 7 P. M. A. urand poetel and mielselen 8 P. M. A. urand poetel and mielselen 9 Augusti B. vice chairman, 10 Augusti B. vice chairman, 8250 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Charles Offell, Church Clerk. All are welcome. PHONE: MADISON 2855-1 CLEMENT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Special, Complete $75 Carriages and Limousines to H 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressima PHONE MADSION 1084 DA JAMES H. DE PAGE WATKINS Rev. J. K. Norris, D. D. Pasteur, 427 Alsphret street. 11 A. M. Sorensen by the pastor 12:30 P. M. M. Sunday School. $ P. M. M. Sunday School. $ P. M. M. Every day—departing the church is invited to meet twelve Queens in love Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday Sunday classes. Thursday $ 8, P. M. Band, Pt. Meeting. Prelim. P. M. Bays Training C. M. Carey, teacher. Do not forget the love F. M. Josiah Northern Supt. Mr. J. W. Woods, Secretary TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH West Poland Park, Md. Sunday August 8th, at 4 P. special speech by Rev. A. L. G. D. D., pastor of Trinity Anglo- and congress will be present. All are invited. GULLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHU Stockton Street. Rev. B. H. Kulig, Pastor. STEWARDS DAY AUG. 5TH Brother Blake presides. Samuel McGovans leader, 11 A. M. Dr. Rev, lv. S. P. M. Sundhari, pastor, 5 P. M. Sundhari, Venero, Mrs. Matilda Hanks, president Daughters of Confederacy George Washington Daughters is on his vacation. G. G ZION A. M. E. ZION CHU Poinna A. M. near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. McOy, D. J. drush Rev. J. W. McOy, D. J. drush Rev. J. W. McOy, D. J. drush 1. 500 Sundhari School, W. W. Br. Superintendent 2. 500 meeting, Driving Pillah leader, 8 P. M. P. Maching by Rev. 46 Larsen, Larsen, Larsen All are welcome. GRAYS DISTRICTIVE CHU Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor, Dolphin and Pilting streets AC 11 A. M. Sermon by the Dolphin W. Haywood of Mt. College Sunday School immediately morning service. No evening service will be held month of August. MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHUR Rev Joseph Reason, B. D. pastor Saratoga below, Carroll and KIRLLE A. M. Scoonman by the pastor Joe, "Calligraphy, by prayer." E. B. M. P. M. Proceeding by Jerry Sister Florence Jennings, Chu Clerk. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. C CHURCH. I will and the claims of pennsylvania This 'best conscience' of the virginia will take no bit of joy white people. President Ganby tom. Baltimore in the hairstyles talks about how the society and we will may 'win abroad' undoubtedly keep it up as long as SHRED EVERY THURSDAY ANFO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murphy, Manager. NORTH EUTAW STREET PALITMORE MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2832. One Year ..... 26.08 Two Months ..... 12.56 Three Months ..... 7.75 Single Copy ..... 8.15 Double Copy in Advance Dependent in All Things Neutral in Nothings PRESS RUN LAST WEEK. 19,908 delaware police force is one armed men short, and will not color colored applicants, Jamaica, W. I. force is short and cannot spend colored men to apply. Governor Cox has planned to get in every state in the Union, concept THE Few ASSURED TATIONS OF THE SOLID WHERE ONLY WHITE PEN VOTE. Weller declares he has no pence with the Browning admin- ation, athe it is now known. Oc he was one of the few men possible for Mr. Browning's mination. Just because a candidate is a good Republican, is no reason why eligible colored people should vote for him. The candidate must be "good" for something. Tyre and Sidon of Bible fame have still a lot of wickedness, a large band of robbers attacked them recently and murdered and pillaged both cities. The local administration is putting more time in tabling about leagues, than it is campaigning for wage and Coinledge. Unaware of the chance if they get hold of a retired old millions of dollars to hold in the city, they will not who gets hold of the national government. With all the free scholarships given by the Y. M. C. A. and the Risk Eugene, an ex-soldier right to go without an education, the Sam is sending ex-soldiers to schools, colleges and even professional schools absolutely. The Albana Penitentiary is turnout convictable to go in clothes and earn $50 a week, as if the public schools should be able to do as much as penitentiary. You can hire a servant in Liberia $10 cents a day. But eggs are presents a piece and beef one dollar, pound, so the H. C. L. effect natives just the same. Any Negro who enters a white one, MUST pay the penalty and a white man who enters a Negro one SHOULD pay the penalty. A Southern CongressmanNotice the distinction between UST and SHOULD. A good many colored Democrats will be disappointed if Governor Koehler and Franklin Roosevelt do not make a strong declaration against pitching. The majority of colored people Republicans" said a prominent site leader the other day; they be, but the cold fact is they are Republicans out with Republicans from sentiment longer. They must be reasoned with and they must not be taken for dimutes. The South may be in the saddle, and the colored voter in many lower and Western states is hand-held stirrups. Latest estimates show that a million colored workers have left South for the North and West. Wonder how is she and women working in the fields. And not overly looked, there will be a million votes cast this year in president. Department of Labor agrees that a farm of five must work in the fields of $2250 in order live in "duesy and comfort" Washington. On the back of it states that only 2 per cent the population of the United States earn an annual income of 600 or more. Either the cost of William I: Bennett, white, son of Joseph in New York, West Virginia, who was sentenced to life imprisonment recently for murder of wife and unborn baby. A mob one hundred white persons dis- splaced with the "light" penalty kid him from the jail, evaded local since and nung him to a nearby place. and cline for which Beauet was met happened to be a particularly nitroious murder, but if Mow is allowed to flourish it will be the long before men will glimpch their own kind for the real offences they now hang and colored men for. Pittsburgh claims Earl Johnson as "special lad" largely because heore the colors of a Smoky City thief club in the Olympic trials. Saltmore claims him also as its own product because of his seven years residence here, where he and his running as a long distance runner of the AFRO-AMERICAN marriages. MR. WELLER'S "GUM SHOE" POLICY AT WORK As predicted in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN, Mr. O. E. Weller, white, candidate for Senate on the Republican ticket has started his "gum shoe" tactics to win voters. Without any declaration of where he stands himself on the Republican platform or on local issues regarding the colored voter, he hopes the utterance of his desire to check a Republican Congress will be sufficient to put him into office without undue scrutiny of his qualifications. Fruit of these "gum shoe" policies is seen in the meeting of the "Progressive Republican Club" of Prince Georges County last week under the anspies of Mr. Jeremiah Hawkins, lately a delegate to the Chicago Convention. This Club endorsed the vote to have the Republican Party hold special mention of Sydney Muld for Congress and O. E. Weller for Senate. What Mr. Weller has promised to do for the Republicans of Prince Georges County besides give them a campaign contribution ought to be no wonderful secret. Those things he has said are relied to give the rest of the state the benefit of his wisdom on this subject. REPETITION IS THE MOTHER OF CONVICTION In his first front porch speech delivered last week, Senator Harding declared for making "America safe for Americans." This pronouncement from the tips of the Republican standard bearer, coupled with the splendid declaration for legislation against lynching, and for citizenship rights for colored people is not a matter of accident or chance. During the whole convention, and following Mr. Harding's nomination, colored leaders from every section of the country labored inexcessively to get the party to commit itself for all regardless of color." Mr. Harding's statements like those of Mr. Coxidge, can be said to be due to this light of the colored leaders, and is only right that they would come in for their share of the meanted congratulation. One bird does not make spring, and one declaration of Senator Harding on this point will not carry conviction to the colored voters. That every citizen will know just what to expect when Mr. Harding is elected. It is necessary for him to reopen over and over again this issue in his campaign, and clarify it as he will undoubtedly do in his future snares the suffrage issue the publicity issue. The state. We want the whole United States to know who we believe Mr. Harding is, if he is sincere, that so far as the chief executive of the nation can effect it, this country is to be rid of lawlessness, and is going to give the Negro the chance of every other citizen. THE TRUTH ABOUT DELUTU Since the National Association has gotten the habit of sending white investigators to find the truth about lynchings, the writer has been getting new light on the great American pastime. Here is what Dr. William Pictures, Dr. Lathburt, Michigan affair in which three circus hands were lauched for an alleged attack on a white girl: "Well, this is what the investigator, a white man, found out: That some white men, doubtless the girl's secret, had been hiring around the chris camp "Tate at night selling whiskey to the Norwegians; that he had some woman "hunting" for biim; that the Norwegians ignored him" and took his whiskey and drank it. He was doing an illegal business; he could not complain that his whiskey had been taken—but he could make more money off it. He had more effec tiveness to the great American heart and the force American passion. And this is about all these ways to it. Imagmech as the family physician gave according to Doubly impers, that the "innocent girl" was not assaulted at all." SOCIALLY A SUCCESS As a social gathering, a chance for teachers all over the country to formalize and to hear speakers of national repute, the meeting of the National Association of Teachers in colored schools was a huge success. As a serious gathering that added something to the school culture of educational problems confronting the colored people, it was a notable failure. The keynote of its lack of success was struck by President John N. Gambly in his annual address Wednesday night at Bethel Church, wherein the presence of the Mayor and other notables he declared than school equipment and teachers salaries among Negroes was a dispute to America, but they were in agreement to the best impression of the white man for without him all in the South will be lost. Dr. Ganby like a good many Southerners is *ultra-conservative*. He and the *Association*, most of whom came from the far South seem unable to understand that the Negro is fooling his own educational bill in America. He also gives $400,000 for Negro education on Virginia. President Ganby would doubtless online that it was the result of generosity of the white people, notwithstanding the fact that the colored people on the basis of population might be due $140,000 and had been robbed of a million dollars in educational appropriations in Virginia alone in the past. This "host conscience" of the white people. President Ganby talks about has galvanized it enough to perpetrate the robbery and will undoubtedly keep it up as long as pussyfoot objectors' appeal to sentiment instead of to the law as written in the Constitution of the United States. Some time ago, statistics published in the APFO AMERICAN footwear that Maryland is giving a half million a year for the higher education of whites and nothing for the higher education of colored people. Other statistics showed that the states of Alabama and Virginia make appropriations not exceeding $5,000 per year to Tuskegee and Hampton, while giving far larger amounts to white schools. thus far has an appeal to consolelate colored schools. Certainly it is about time for the people to do something else besides "appeal." Some of them are. By the hundreds of thousands they have left the South and gone Northward, where educational facilities are equal. With better leadership, they might have been able to keep their homes and rear their children in Dixie, but this leadership lagged behind, when it should have been aggressive, and the leadership that the teacher loses in this generation will set the profession back at least a quarter of a century. Dr. R. R. Moton came near being right when he declared last week that colored people would not make much fuss about lynching, if they also got a chance at every white man who insulted or assaulted colored girls. SOULSHY AND FOUNTAIN There is not any doubt in the minds of the thouftful people of Eston and nearby places that Sheriff Soulsby mistreated Isaiah Fountain on the galtows. According to the best evidence, Soulsby attempted to get Fountain to confess. The later answered that little bit of the truth he did not do it Sheriff." In the shadow of the galtows, in the face of the most gruelling experience to which any prisoner was ever subjected. Fountain maintained his innocence to the last and for this, he was beaten by the Sheriff with his fist and with a club. This is the story told by two motorcycle officers of Frederick, Md., who were with Fountain until the last. If Soulsby did not beat Fountain what motive could motorcycle officers possibly have in concluding a lie like this out of the whole cloth. How was it Fountain carried a fresh gash on his head on the way to sewage? Who was it Sheriff Soulsby refused permission to represent colored newspapers to witness the hanging? Even if he denies having struck Fountain, which no one will believe, will he deny that he be legally mistreated "Fountain's aged mother, when under his care? Public opinion should demand that the proper authority look into the Eston hanging without needless delay. FALSE ARTICLES AND RACE TROUBLES As a specimen of the kind of false headlines which engender lychnings in the South and race riots in the North, we command the headlines of the Baltimore Evening Sun last Thursday, which read as follows: KNOCKED SENSELESS BY NEGRO ROBBERS Milton, Cheverne, Agent At Rogers Station, Found by Blyl girl Lying Unconscious In Flight MONY STREWN ALL OVER PLACE WHEN SHE ENTERS The article then proceeded to talk of a crippled white man using a crutch. Blackjacked over the head by a tail; dark skinned and short light skinned "gunned." Also it mentioned that a "queen" was seized, the nearby woods for the assaultors. Chenoweth regained consciousness the next day, and declared that his assaultors were white and not colored, and later two white persons were arrested charged with the crime. It develops that the only excuse the Sun had for accusing two colored men of the crime was that two colored men were seen in the vicinity of the station twelve hours before the crime was committed. Propaganda of this nature designed to create a low estimate of colored people in the minds of whites, was the direct cause of plots in Washington, Omaha, and Knoxville, according to authentic data published by Herbert Seligman, white, in his new book. The King means of reminding the Sun in advance, that a shortest newspaper can start a plot that a police force cannot stop. ENDORSE WELLER. Progressive Republican Ticket in Fifth District Endorses Whole Ticket. Upper Madison, Md., July 27—Prince George's County Progressive Republican Club met here Tuesday of last week and after endorsing Harding and Coolidge, pledged its support for U.S. Senate and Georgia Mudd, white for U. S. s. Representative of the Fifth Congressional District. George D. Brown presided and Jeremiah Hawkins, Charles Greenwood, Joseph Woodward gave addresses. Mr. Hawkins urged the members to organize in each election district of the County and set out their fall voting strength in November. Got Away With $30,000 Worth of Jewelry. Chicago, Aug. 5- Diamonds and other stones, worth $30,000 were found in the safe deposit vault behind Leroy Green. He was attempting to save home of the jewelry when arrested. THEY MAKE PAPER NOW Colored, Strikes, Breakers Put To Work, In, Mills. Boltonk. Spa. Aug. 5—Operators of paper mills are attempting to break the strike here by employing colored men. The Forum Here We Have More About Atlantic City From An Old Resident. To the Editor: I don't argue altogether with the article in your paper dated Friday July 30, 1926, under the head of Edith H. Correspondence. I do state that he is unable to see why colored people are not very nearly 14 years a resident of Atlantic City and I think it is the most unprejudiced city. In the article according to M.-J. H. a person would believe that the color of the buildings are discriminatory as in other cities. The Colored are "I'm Crowd" in movies and are known to be the most discriminatory of the Burwoods. Every other place, except some of the caring places, all over the city, are black. Many cities can treatly say, how much? Car as the theaters are concerned (the boardwalk) the colored man may sit anywhere in the city, and other amenities. If he doesn't take advantage of these civilizations why should other people be led to M.-J. H. said that in a walk from Chester to New York he could be seen in bathing, and that a number of people M.-J. H. M.-J. H. I am pleased you like myself, viz. "What the eyes don't see and the ears don't hear, they don't know. I take the liberty to say sir, that Your eyes and mouths your ears. If I was a man of money, I would bet you a dollar to buy a carport two or three times that many Queen and Sun bathers on the beach nearly "I'll tell you why you may have found so many hanging around Arlene Ave. and other corners in the colored section. Because they are the ones that plague cities and privileges that Atlanta City streets are white and colored. Five cool heard dazzled at what down there and they ginger up mixed with the rest." With the aid of the cubed population and our most prominent race men, our Lawyer L. H. Nutter, Jr. & Hawkins, Mr. C. M. Cain of the Y. M. C. A. and many others could reasonably call Atlantic City the only unprohibited city in the United States. But what's the use of the aforementioned men making an attack on the culture and the cultural population? Braking out instead of backing The Jim Crow movies are only on Atlantic Ave. I believe in giving honor where it is. Let Us Remember That The Bible Upholds Polygamy, Which Has Gone Of Date These Days. The editor has Like the qualified kideerian journey to the young prince, which has Gone Of Date These Days. Though much of its obliques are in mayterm and the philosophers book may be one of the most important key to unblock the doors to favor the excesses yet the Bible is not the only book that all other books like the biblical books of the Greatest Mountains tower over the That very Bible termed Abraham's amount of ancient Jews. Those that hour of books did not form the first hours of the Colossus New north of Jerusalem, Egyptines, Ethiopians. The Bible was never wrong. That term Neuros was applied to the British Mountains throughout America and elsewhere should immediately (NEOP) with what authority should they remain. It was entered first by an old British poet, possibly William also could be humiliated during a superior. Republican regime also could be humiliated during a superior. Republican regime also could be humiliated during a superior. New York was a Bible individual may ask, "What is it a man's right. Read the Bible book everywhere and simply. We have made a presentation of the Bible. The authority of the Bible is indispensable. Think this over all over. It deserves a There will be less noise, theft, viciousness of a criminal nature, settable with the offered three in called a prepositional clause name. There will be more pride, joy, excitement, and building tendency littered unannounced. The return to our Bible name will not be as no incentive for improved behavior among the Humide population. DE MEETIN' of We doe stath a big hush meechn. Of I is mighly ghd 'o dat. Cause we gwine to starm of Satan From do dropin' o de hat. Deacon Jackson is de leadah. Of de ben what seks de loss: Hear him say he so gran an noille "Brother Mack" take up de cross! Mack him may a prayt so soflin Dut till lif yo frum yo seat: Seem you heals de angels marchein Sees de trampin of dey foot. Satsh Gat forgets to wipah. Boun-Malindy's Sunday hat: Harden's boy doe miss got sobal Liscn to a prah like dat. Praise de tan, we got a convert An two mouah's comino thoo. Wants to laugh and sing together Mix some cyrin wilt it too! Go on wid oje 'Christian sighns, Sut goef, proceed wo way— But I'm satisfied wd deiren 'in de good of fashioned way THEILAMS About The Colored Bootblacks of Northern Baltimore. T. 766 Edison. out of our own land by the city for privileges to use our stands on Sunday. The Mayor and City Council grant us the privilege as long as we pay for the colored bankbacks of Baltimore to wake up and form a union and protect their little business. Some of our preachers we see in the church to help a colored man to open business, even if it is a boothack stand. But this don't look like they mean what they say when they go down to the Marshal and try to put us out of business. A. READER. Wilson Cond.—Abish Lynching Without Feeding business in U.S. A. Presidents do not attempt to abolish lynching. The abolition of slavery cost a U. S. President his life over 50 years ago. A. would the abolition of lynching cost a President in these expensive times? E. J. R. MAID GIVEN $1,000 Had Served Twenty Years in Family Of Kentucky Senator Lexington, Ky., Aug. 5: A sur- prise party was given by ex-limited States Senator Johnson N. Camden, white millionaire, horseman, for Miss Nancy Loe who has been head of his servants for the last twenty years. The only five of Nancy's friends were guests at the Camden home. There were musical selections and a tribute by Mrs. Camden to Miss Nancy. "Then Senator Camden capped the climax by presenting Nancy with one hundred dollars as a gift of his appreciation and the guests sang, "Ergliten the Corner Where You Are." FOURTEEN INFANT DEATHS LAST WEEK A Large Part Of The City's Death Are Children Of One Year Fourteen of the fifty-three children died in the city last week, other than seven in Tuesday in Tucson; was those of children one year or under. This skull was traced in a fall from a window at 1053 Brush Avenue at 1277 Ashland Avenue, an old soldier who was buried in Lowland Park Joseph E. Reynard, 31, 1118 Linden Ave. 1044 S. Collins, 31, 5319 S. Sarnum. Paris, Texas, Known As First City To Lynch Human Beings By Burping You talk about the arrests committed by the Turks; about the cruelty of the Indians and the heathenish conduct of in habitats of foreign lands—but it remained the only way to out-mit the Huns and out-Turk the Turks in the meant burning of two colored citizens at the stake for alleged murder. In mind that Paris was the first city in the dethroned world to burn a human being to death, this burglary stave having been staged there several years ago. As a matter of fact, the accused colored citizens here is more popular than burrowing beeves. of the so-called "good white folk" either participated in the "mutual and savage orgy or encouraged and condoned the mobities and anarchists by their presence and silence. The buried and charred bodies of the two victims of such humilious and dragged throughout colored districts and warehouses were shouted out by the mobists to peaceful and law-abiding, colored citizens, fingers, toes, and other parts of their bodies were cut off as souvenirs by the linenbrokers, which many of them are sporting around town with them. No "sufferers" was webbed by the authorities to prevent the cruel and barbarous start being-sacked, despite the fact that it was advertised that the two colored citizens had been caught and would be lynched at the fair grounds. Colored citizens are being im- ported to remain here they are being assured that the "toys" are "toys" need have no fear of violence, and such "bull" as is customary to be dishevelled are used with each other in Southern towns where heathenish and horrible stunts are pulled off. A few of our group have fallen for such "suit" but a brum child dreads fire and that the heathens merrily on. The writer has talked with several old-timers, here, who say that they are "through with Paris and Lamar County. Cambridge, Md. August 1951, and Mr. Charles Cornish of Cambridge, were quarterly married in E. K. T. Anderson performed the ceremony. Mr. James Cornish Mr. William Clash of E. Madison street, Baltimore accompanied by the brothers Bennett are visiting relatives in Cambridge. Mr. St. Clair and daughter Miss Jabel are visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Boston and New York. Miss Elisse Stewart has returned to her home on Fine street, after a very long absence. Miss Susan Sharp is quite sick at her home on Dobson street, but she has been sick at her home on Fine street is rapidly improving. The Lakes Mysteries of Mrs. Alexander Hooper last week. Bethel Camp will begin Sunday at same place on Fine street extended. A plaza was held at Bethel Park. Services were well attended at Bethel Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Sidonia Nichols is visiting her sister, Miss Louise Parrow, of Chester, visited her sister, Mrs. Ross Henson who was operated by the Cambridge The dr. M, M. Giles will have a concert on the lawn at night. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., August 8—Cumberland at this time is a very busy center at every body in making preparations for the coming conference and convention. Mengqipatian Church was filled Saturday at both services. Rev. F. S. Penning preached at 11 A. M. and Rev. J. G. Martin the presiding elder at the 8 o'clock service. Consecration was administered at the evening service which were very impressive. Mrs. Robert McNeal was exhilarated to her home in Conleyton. Va. has been offered the funeral of her father. The K. of 1. had a very fine picnic Thursday of last week at Freiburg. Mr. Many Cumberland families enjoyed the day. Rev. F. S. Dennis preached for Rev. W. H. Tramp Sunday of last week at 105 900 Rally. Mrs. Ross Purkin, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Adetide Ponds visited Dickerson A. M. F. Church Freiburg Sunday of last week. Mrs. captain Fisher first repaired the bridge, and then repaired the staircases and lift shafts. St. Albans and Kirkstall. Mesa donates job list Liza Sainvita provides gut-utils. Summa School of education The contest between two girls was the U.S. High School Utility Club, under the management of Mrs. Nelle Wilson and Mrs. Amie Wilson. The contest was a contestant raising both their money. Mrs. Milford was the most successful contestant raising both their money. Mrs. Harper of Amityville is in third. HARRINGTON, DELA. Harrisonburg, tenn. August 5-18 Hurricane held quarterly conference on paper wrapped cover $299 paid on paper wrapped cover $499 paid on paper 756 paid on California Day and $450 for Saints and N. concerts. Brown for Lincoln and Professor Koble on Missouri came over with Dr. Hughs. Ellison is visiting Mrs. Mundt. Mr. Borting and Mr. John Hughes have returned from Anne Charles. Hurricane passed through 19, 24, and 29. Passed through here concourse North. POCOMOKE CITY Pasadena City, MI. August 14- meetment at 10 a.m. on Monday Monday evening at a very large room at 10 a.m. a very pleasant time experience. Local travel can hold us. S. Deloitte and Deloitte Consulting will provide biodiversity for you and partner and service during the holiday $85.10 A large number of our clients are attending the county meetings and our meetings. Our presence has permeated a delegation. Bunker Adelewood, D. Munich. Jolber has patterned gift cards for your pleasure. Dime in Philadelphia, D. Martin Heddell and Miss Amy Burke in Philadelphia, D. M. K. barronson first wood, D. Thomas Mille of Philadelphia, D. De. to relatives and friends in this city. GOES BACK TO FIRST HUSBAND Wife, Remembried Since War, Goes Back To Man Reported Dead By War Department Canteville, Pa., Aug. 5.—Fred Carroll, a veteran of the World War, kissed his mother wife goodbye in 1937 and went to France to see his mother. In 1947, the War Department issued among the official dead and pretty Mrs. Carroll, after wearing her wristband, the visible married Grandmother. Thechy, puns the job. Not long ago Fred showed up in his home town in spite of the War, promptly, announcement that the war was over. He saw him, left Harris and came to live with Carroll. She had been getting Carroll's insurance money from the Government and for the war, she was not Fred who had been killed in France. Wondering what had become of faithful spouse, Harris who was keeping his wife away from home. He met the dead husband and proceeded to carve a carpool in the hospital suffering from a stroke, while Harris escaped in an automobile and has not been caught. PILGRIMS' AUTO STALLS Ning Song Of Mohammed Forever To Continue Journey Of Lagos, W. Africa, July 36.—Nines sons of Mohammed left their home five months ago on a pilgrimage to Mecca. Tiring of an ox cart, the nine bought, themselves a new motor car, which got out of order after a few miles, because of their onboard safety with machinery. They were fuming the pilgrimage on foot to the Holy Land. Continued from Page 1. drive the colored woman of her protection. Frequently colored women do not tell their men such salute offered them by men, because it would mean death for the colored man to ask redress. In 1919, the Atlanta Constitution established the fact that a 72 year old colored man was defending with a gun mob colored girl with two drunken white shoes. This represents an easily exploitable sexual opportunity for white men of certain communities among colored women. The fact that the colored man is an innocent person assigned why they themselves impelled, toward colored women. The principle established in Freedland men that colored mannies is an innocent person assigned why they themselves impelled, toward colored women. The principle established in Freedland men that colored mannies is an innocent person assigned why they themselves impelled, toward colored women. Many Southern men are brought an by colored "mammies" and when they arrive at matrimony and usually the secretes the faces of the children is influenced by the character of his mother or nurse. This is happens that while white men protect their own women by lynch law and laws forbidden to marriages of the naughty men law to prevent white men from living out of wodlock with colored women, and this he very often does. In fact the 'unalterable opposition of white Americans to social equality is found to be directed only against colored He continues "Negro vice also, of which there is so much talk, is much more closely involved with the 'sinner's race' than reports in the newspapers would indicate. The cry in the Southern press presses for the black people of A. B. Hart of Harvard, "generally ignores the fact that many of them are carried on by white people and partially supported by white custom." The whole racial problem in the A WOMAN SPEAKS Raised With Whites She Tries Back In Womanhood To Her Own People DRUSILLA DUNGEE I pressed my childhood and youth among the inner types of white people, as the child star of a great city taking part on white programs in the bed often with the white sister's daughter, royally entertained in five homes, petted, praised and reaminated, but when pressed womanhood, the preparedness of the pathway, I deliberately chose to go down the hulman channel of sacrificial race service. In the choice, I would not change an incident of my life. I could not give up the merry, loving, impulsive, trustful, heroic Negro, that I have known, for any other group in the world. All these people, among them me, and they have satisfied everything and impulse of my heart. I could not live without or away from Negroes. The mass of white people are too colorless, they do not laugh like the sparkle and fashion like the jiggy. The most loved and feared upon the face of the American continent. I am a black American; but I would always average white man because I could not and would not make with a race type, that would rob a weaker race of the virtue of its womanhood, as was done in shavings days; race which greedily seizes the emotions and easy体会 of American life; which distractions, secrecy, pardurers the defenseless and unprotected. I consider myself and my people, the supering of the average man of such a race. Couldn't Agree About Eats. Buffalo, N. M., Aug. 5.—When Thomas Robinson ordered, chicken and watermelon, and the waiter brought him liver and bacon, Robinson lost his sense of humor and added to strike the waiter with an ice-cold. The court gave him 60 days. "The Negro may be excluded from the dancing floor, but he plays orchestra music, he plays the audience will prefer his music to Brahms'. He may not vote, he may not mingle socially with the white people, but which the jubilated American political scene seems to vibrate and sway is jazz. "The South can exclude the Negro from everything but his own emotions and those of the nation." TO PUBLISH A BOOK OF POEMS Volume by Miss Eva A. Jessye Son Be Ready For Publication. A volume of poems by Miss Eva A. Jessye, former teacher at Morgan College, now a teacher of music in Muskegon, Ohio, will be ready for publication in the talk. Miss Jessye's poems have appeared from time to time in the Afro-American and received unusually favorable comment. She is undoubtedly the foremost poet of editor in the United States. Miss Jessye was born in Coffee. wife, Kassandra in 1947 and is thereafter 23 years old. She attended school in her native home, in St. Louis, Mo., and Seattle, Washington, and pursued college work at the Western University, making major subjects English and music. Her first poem was written at the age of seven years. Literary success never since. She won a gold medal in oratory in the Western University in 1915, another for excellence in essay writing the same year and a gold medal for the Centenary of the University in 1947. WORE HIS UNIFORM Ex-liutenant J. T. Brynn Therefor Held under $1500 Bail New York City, Aug. 5.—S. Ilya Lionstein held under $1500 bail this week of the charge of wearing his United States uniform including the Sam Brown belt. Court was made to the Department of Justice that Brynn wore the uniform while he directed his band of thirty-five ex-soldiers who were garrilled with evening clothes. When ex-service men made the complaint Lieut. Brynn maintains that he is ex-liutenant in reserve he has right to wear his uniform in the way he does. CHUM TOOK Montgomery Social Leader Finds Decimating Letters in Pocket Of Her Doctor Husband Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 5, — Society was shocked by the suit of Mrs. Ethel S. Newson against her husband and chum, Mrs. Edith W. Newson, Mrs. Edith W. Newson, social settlement worker, asking $19,000 damages for alluring the affections of Dr. William G. Newson, 123 Monroe street, Newton, and Mrs. Brown was inappropriate complements and the intimacy between her chum and her husband might never have been dislikeable. Dr. William G. Newson and Mrs. Brown went out recently, during a number of letters from Mrs. Brown in his coat pocket. Mrs. Newson was not curious, a womanlike, she wondered what the letters read, reading one, sat herself on the floor and proceeded to go through the whole package. Further quiet investigation confirmed the letters and brought about the suit. Volstead Act No Joke. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 5, — Manuel Reis, colored sailor on a Cuban steamship, got thirty days for snuggling, twenty-six quarters of water, one dollar per quart for it and intended to sell it for seven dollars. THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Miss. Consuelo J. 'Durand is spending her vacation in the Shenandoah Valley at Kearneyville, West Virginia, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown. Mrs. Marie Culsoe J. 'Durand is spending her vacation in the Shenandoah Valley at Kearneyville, West Virginia, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown. Mrs. Marie Culsoe J. 'Durand is spending her vacation in the Shenandoah Valley at Kearneyville, West Virginia, the guest of Mrs. Bessie Harris of Oceans, Oceans county. Mrs. Edward Blake J. 507 W. Hoffman street, has spent two weeks in Philadelphia with her niece, Mrs. Annie Hamilton and now has gone to Atlantic City, N. J. for a week. Mrs. Helen Bishop-Sayjet and children of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, their parents, on Argyle avenue. Miss Elizabeth Stubbs, of Wilmington, Dela, is the guest of Miss Anderson, Drill Hill avenue. Mrs. Horton of New York, connected with the Y. W. C. A. work, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley. Tommys Troubadours of Baltimore, will appear at Borough Hall in Bay Head, N. J. Wednesday 25, 1929. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson of Washington, was among those who visited the National Teachers' Association. Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hunt spent the week's end with their reveres, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. E. Williams and Professor Valentine and B. W. D. Dubois were the guests of Professor and Mrs. Mason Hawkins during the convention. On Tuesday evening Miss Milei Anderson gave a recitation in honor of Miss Elizabeth Stubb of Wilmington, Delaware. Those were Miss Mary Catherine Johnson, Miss Susan Johnson, Miss Constance Murphy, Sadie Prince, Beaung Winging, Hilda Anderson, Elizabeth Bannon, Elizabeth McCarthy, Mane Wright, and Alice Capon. On Saturday at noon, Miss Elizabeth Metard entertained at a funeral in honor of Miss Elizabeth Stubb of Wilmington, Delaware. Those were Miss Alice Bannon, Elizabeth Metard, Elizabeth Stubb, Hilda Anderson, Sadie Prince, Loosie Parrott and Constance Murphy. Dr. and Miss Brown and son be Connard for a wedding in Calvert County, Maryland. Very May, 1975, who has been seriously ill is much improved. Very Peter South of Brooklyn, N. N. is visiting Mr. and Miss Chipman of Phoenix, Maryland. New York, November 28th, 1867. Yule, report the week end in Washington last week, visiting Europe. In New York, 1867 and soon, a General of Madison, have been a member of a军力 of 1,000,000 and Newport News, Vs. New York, 11, American, former president of Madison St. Prosiderian Council, was in the city this week. In a new of his daughter, Mrs. Little in London. My George Luntagne, of 1827, was a senior, left the city in the year 21st. For a month's stay in the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Esmad Brier, of New York, a recent heint will spend a week in America City as the guest of her brother, Mr. Robert Poole, of 23rd Ave. Mrs. Lillison, Section-Thomas, was in the city in Spring, is spending her time in Green City, Md. Tanney's Troubadours of Baltimore, will appear at Jackson Street, on Monday, June 15, on Monday and Tuesday, August 22nd, and city respectively. Mr. and Mrs. John Scors of New York are visiting the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Sophie Billows, 1291 Argyle Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Forreuse Parker are visiting their parents at Crisfield Ave. After being BJ for four weeks, Mrs. Sophia Sydnev of 2817 Shippon street has fully recovered. Professor and Mrs. Candy, and Mrs. daughter of ex-commissioner Millie of Charleston, South Carolina, who was the booster of MS. and Mrs. Truly Hatcher. Mr. Ebola Pride of Washington, B. C. Camara a few days visiting Mrs. Howard Young. Dr. Benga and children are visiting relatives in Shippensburg, Pa. Mr. Julia Wood of New York City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Madee Lane, 1567 David Hill Ave. Dr. R. Moton of Tuskegee Ala. was the house guest of Mrs. B. E. Hurst. The youngest son of Mrs. Maggie Wilson was buried Monday morning. Mrs. R. Beinnings of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting the campus of Mrs. Little Trusty, Caldwell St. Miss Florence Askert was among the students added the Industrial Conference of the Y. W. C. at Morgan College, last week. Miss Askert is a member of the Mrs. M.A. C. Chandler, of 422 Orchard St., has gone to Atlantic City, according to her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Williams, of 422 Chambers Hill Park, Miss Lillian M. G. Chandler and grandson William G. Thompson Jr. She will be Joined in Philadelphia by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Chandler of Princeton, N. J., They will also make the trip so Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin U. Williams, General at their country home, Morse Hill Park, Brooklyn, Mid. Sunday. The guests were Miss Rosa Nixon formerly of Alaska, now drawing teacher in the Colored Miss School, Mrs. Bugatti N. Phillips and some Samuel and William Phillips of Philadelphia, and Mr. J. Frances Holland. Mrs. Blanche, Buckner, of 553 Hoffman street, has gone to visit her niece Lotte R. Williams of Syracuse, Mrs. Philip John will join her husband, Mr. Philip Buckner who is at Ashbury Park, N.J. A notable event took place last Sunday, at the residence of Rev. C. H. Herbert when his grandmother, Emma Yeker Frances Wilkes was baptized by the Rev. Dr. Fred Church, Dugald pastor of Bethlehem Sharp SL Church offers the prayer. The following friends of the family-were present Mrs. Elishon Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb Walker of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. John Wescott and daughter, Miss Emma Westcott, Miss Lucarella West, and members of the R. W. Pickland Sunday School class of Church. The house was the recipient of many useful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Washington, D. C. were god-parents. Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, o. of Philadelphia, Pa., who was a delegate to the National Ushers' Union Association which met in Wash. City on June 14, 1913, day in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lavinia Henry, She left for Atlantic City to stay the balance of the season. Mr. Nevit F. Roberts, of 1924 McCutchie street, is very much improved and has returned to for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Bell Johnson has returned home from Charlottetown, Va. where she was called to the bedside of her brother Lewis who died Sunday. Mr. Bell Johnson is 22 years old. Street is visiting New York City and Yonkers New York. Mrs. Gaines R. Cook, Mrs. Ora Iherman and Miss May B. Cook left for Philadelphia to attend the month of August. Mr. B. F. Hubert, director of Agricultural State College, Orangesburg, Co. Mr. E. A. Lawrence, pedagogy of the same college and Mr. John E. Starr, teacher in the city APROG-AMEIHAN office last week. Dr. W. E. Dubois, James W. Johnson and Mrs. Adbie (Hunter), all completed the N. E. C. I. work for the office of the city last week. The teachers' expedition, down the day on the free feedback Lance Warwick and Campbell persons, Howard Gross explained the rights of the harbor to the citizens. Senior and Mrs. Charles Weekey and daughter Louise were in the city for a short stay last week. Don J. T. Carter, of Talladega College, Ala., who attended the city and daughter Louise is its young man as is also Dean Howard H. Long of Tayne College, Augusta, Ga., who are in the thirties and types of educators in the South. Dr. and Mrs. Counsel Banion and of the city last week, Mr. Janton is the coed member of the school board in his town. Mrs. James Heed of 21 Jefferson College, Peason, Mo., left last Monday for Atlantic City to spend two weeks or ten days. Mrs. D. N. E. Campbell is spending vacation in New York and New York. She is there for an indefinite stay. Miss May E. Campbell has returned to the city after spending a very beautiful three-week vacation in a Harrisburg and York, Pa. 31. Isaac C. Taylor and his brother, Harrison Taylor have left the city for Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Macaulay Dorsey are the guests of Mrs. Minnie David of Atlantic City, N.J. Arrivals At Hotel Dale Cafe May, N. J. August 5-The following registered at Hotel Dale at: Andrew Brown of Hurgerstown, Mr. William Biddle of Norfolk, Va. Miss E. B. Huryour of York, Va. Michelin, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Green, Miss Edward Fry, Mrs. J. Green, Miss Helen Melny, German, S. Houston, Drs. B. G. Trutt, S. C. Anolls, T. S. Burwell, Paul J. Taylor, A. R. Thomas, Messrs James Astwood, James H. Williams, Harry Aren, R. P. Sinnes, J. R. Johnson, and Frankish B. Wood. Louise sine turn lawyer J. Howard Payne against Koreca Insurance Company for Mrs. Lulu Haitk, 750 1200 W. 12th St. NW, Washington, M. Kimbundu, Robinson, 216 W. Wright, in both cases the full amount paid for was recovered. Troubabours In Atlantic Sir, L. Ellsworth Toomey wishes to announce that the Troubadours will appear at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Atlantic City, N. J. saturday afternoon and Monday Wednesday and Thursday August 13th and 24th, respectfully. And would be very glad to have any of his patrons who may be in Atlantic City at the time to be at the one of the two permanences. Announcement Miss Sara Brown, of 1614 W. Franklin St., wishes to announce to the public that she has completed a course in hardressing, manicuring and facial massage, under the instruction of Mme. Viola Laws; and is now ready to serve the public. Her image is carnyestly redolented — Mxt. NOTICE The Associated Auto-Hackers of Baltimore will have their Million Dollar Targee and Demonstration at Skipton 300. Read this paper for particulars. J. Wesley Parker, Marshal David Wilkes, deputy FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Mme. Emma L. Perry AGENT, FOR PORO Foro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and sunburn hair. We are also prepared to touch the system at our 626 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-4. MMF, ELIZABETH WHITE Hale Caitlinst and Massone Hand and Electric massage Toilet articles for Sale. Brands, etc. my GRESCOENT HAIR POWER Guaranteed to instructions given in all branches. 1500 MOSHER STREET John Wilson. 22; 625 Mosher street. Eug. G. Barrack. 21. EVER II. Thomas, 38, 205 Dover st. Florence, Wads, 35. Chirence H. Brown, 35, 1356 North Strikker St.; Horstiera Brown, 53, 1356 Strikker St. 18, 1404 Brud Hill ave. Vlaeck St. 18, 1456 Angle ave. Thomas Jones, 35, 1436 Angle ave. Abram Barber, 29, 1112 Bolton St. Frank Barber, 29, 1112 Bolton St. Frank Barber, 77, 1224 Bradley St. Lille Brightful, 29, 1112 Boyd St. Win, 29, 1112 Boyd St. K. Collins, 29, Ednn Parker, 25 Win, Hamilton, 25, 627 Dolphin St. Brown, 25 George Barrett: 46; Mary Cavis, 55 Henry H. Taylor, 20; 150 W. H. Hamburg St.; Jeanette Granby, 20. Samuel H. Latrobe, 20. Samuel H. Latrobe, 20. James, A. Taylor, 28, 514 S. 225 S. W.: Gertrude Henry, 18. Harry W. Morton, 50, 767 Ordell H. ave: Marguerite G. Morgan, 50, Edward Bellman, 22, Edward Leon, 31; George L. Poyne 78, 1136 N. Carry St. Albert, J. Anderson, 22, 1113 N. Carey St. Louis Gray, 21. Leonard Davis, 28, 67 W. 10th St. New York; Mildred G. Whiting, 22. Robert Frederick, 23, 1721 Division St. Mary's, Lo Lyles, 24. Sny Beagnam, 30; Rosa Houston, 50 629 N. Dallas St. George W. Blake, 21, Mt. Wilmaus, W. L. Loretta Walcott, 29. White M. Smith, 125, Sterling St. St. Louis, Md. Henry Jones, 10, 141, Woodward St. W. Edith Smith, 20. W. Johnson St. Louis, Md. Jarene Johnson, 30. W. Johnson Md. Q'enton, Md. Md. Coomhair, 1126 Ponon, ave. 1 Jennie Arnold, 20. Robert A. Quarrels, 150. 1505 Present- er A. Anna E. K. Long, Lovincoke Mike, 46. Wm. T. Moore, 33, 532, W. Biddle St. Harriet Martin, 21 john T. Harper, 16, DIV. 621, W. dale St.; Francis N. Hyman, 4, DIV. Picnic in Greensprinv Valley On Thursday July 29th, the two churches, Green Spring M. G. Church and Church of Mt. Washington, gave a Union Picnic at Chattanooga School grounds Green Spring Valley. In 4, a double header baseball game in which the Green Springs defeated Catonsville, doubled the Garrison Bull Dogs eleven to seven. Professor Harris' Commonwealth Band rendered the music. Mrs. Talbert in Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J. August 5—Mrs. Flotence Cole-Talbert S. soprano, accompanied by William L. King of Philadelphia, Edward M. Mallet of Hamilton, and Fritzgerald's aunt, anilurium last Monday. Teachers' Recital Well Attended at Rethal Church. Several hundred persons applauded Nathaniel Hall, musician, director of the Music Department of the Friday night, Mr. Dell was assisted by Mrs. Ruth McAbe and the Cosmopolitan the program: "Huy Brooks, Farming, Cosmopolitan Choral Society, Woodbury, Nathaniel Hall, Nathaniel Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbe, "Listen to the Lams," Dett, Cosmopolitan Choral Society, Nathaniel Hall, Nathaniel Taylor, Boon, Nathaniel Hall, Nathaniel Hall, "Music In The Mine," Dett, Cosmopolitan Choral Society, Nathaniel Hall, Nathaniel Hall, "The Buttons Suity," Dett, "Preclude," "His Song," "Honey," "Barcode," "John," (Dance) f. Nathaniel Hall. **LOOK:** **LOOK** WATCH YOUR STEP Madame G. M. Hall will be in the weeks representing the Hardware Beauty School of the New York City. Madame Hall is to open a full life dressing, Sweedish and French Scalp treatment, Singing and Hand Molding and etc., an entire price $2.00. Diploma given. Treatments and lessons by appointments. Marvelous toilet preparations on sale, including hair solves for all conditions of hair. Enroll now, for a six week course, edge this opportunity. Any woman can if she will be a professional. Write now for full information and appointments. Agents wanted. MADAME G. M. HALL, Address Sparrow Point, Box 52. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT M3E. ELIZABETH WHITE, Hair Culturist and Massesver, wishes to announce that she has moved from 1207 McCulloch St. to 1506 Mosher St. is now ready to serve you. Try my Crescent Hair Grower, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Hand and Electric Massage. Toilet articles for sale. Hand made braids, etc. Thanking my many customers and friends for past patronage and soliciting the same for the future. I am also prepared to give instructions in English. OMER STREET 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 selenite way. Hair Vim and toilet grilles MME, EVA SMITH 2122 OAK STREET MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2330 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUED BILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order 521 MOSHEN STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be friendly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give treatment or to teach method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combinings Make Up. Mad 3186-7 ANOTHER BIG VICTORY !!! Professional Trained Nurse, After Severe But Successful Tests, Heartily Endorses Lady George's SUPERIOR HAIR GOWER A STIMULANT FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP SUPERIOR HAIR GOWER REMOVES DANDRUFF, MAKES HAIRSH, STUDBORN & WINKY HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY & GLOSSY FRINGES DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED. UNIVERSAL FURNITURE GUARANTED LADY GEORGE MFG. CO. OALTIMORE, MN Fit victims, as well as all other persons suffering from thin or falling hair, will be interested in the following letter, which we have been authorized to publish: DEAR MADAME: I feel extremely grateful to you, and really consider it my duty, to write and tell you of the splendid results I obtained from the use of your Hair Crower during the recent influenza guidelines of 1918-19. By professing I am a visiting trained nurse, and during the trying times of these two epidemics I nursed hundreds of "fliu" victims. As you are well aware, one of the effects of this terrible disease is the falling out of the hair, and some of my patients both white and colored, wert left practically bald. After trying many so-called Hair Growers without success, I became somewhat discouraged, but on the recommendation of another nurse I decided to prepare a trial. The results were wonderful, and I adultu was surprised. My directions for its use, after a little experimenting, were as fol- Flips, I instructed my patients to rub it thoroughly into the scalp twice a day. Then, when the hair had grown long enough to comb, I directed the grower to be used as a regular dressing at least three times a week. After several months of this treatment the hair had grown out beautifully, being straight, silky and intrinsic. I am fully convinced that many of the patients have a better suit of hair today than they had before their "flu" attack. In closing my letter, I might add that I still use and recommend Lady George's Superior Hair Grower to all who have any hair complaints. I think it marvelous, and am thankful I heard of it when I did. If I can be of any assistance to you in acquainting other people of it's wonderful merits, you may publish this letter if you so desire. I remain. Could you expect more convincing proof than the above letter? Are you searching for a REAL HAIR DRESSING? Give Lady George's Superior Hair Grower a trial and your hunt will be ended to your entire satisfaction. DON'T DELAY. PRICE: 35 CENTS EACH BUY A BOX TODAY. Release imitations, Demand the Genuine. Remember only good things are imitated. On sale at all first class druggists, or write direct, enclosing price and we will forward same by return mail. LADY GEORGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY WORKS WONDERS Mone, Carnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders Try it. 50c. everywhere Try until 60c. Agents wanted MMM. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS. ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer Phone Wolfe 1985 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Mas- Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service, Day and Night At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER. 633 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phoenix Mt. Vernon 652-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Manicuring etc. Rours 9 m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage Manicuring and Wearing Instructions given in the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Kair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straighten- Preparation. Makes the hair soft and gloss. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for a least three years. What it has for four years is done for coarsen Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1426 Drudid Hill Avenue. convining proof than the above letter? Are you scared PRESSING? Give Lady George's Superior Hair G will be ended to your entire satisfaction. BUY A BOX 35 CENTS EACH of the Genuine. Remember only good things are in class druggists; or write direct, enclosing price and mail. BE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pelvania ave Baltimore, M If this isn't a bargain, there never was one! $6.00 Voile Dre If this isn't a bargain, there never was one! $2.98 If you would only slip into one dainty Voile dresses, you could see self how rich and good looking they are. Different styles of clever models from; in patterns that you can't help. You must see these dresses for you book's sake. SPECIAL!! Ladies Silk Ho slip into one of these you could see for your-looking they are. clever models to pick you can't help liking. dresses for your pocket SCIAL!! ilk Hose If you would only slip into one of these dainty. Voile dresses, you could see for yourself how rich and good looking they are. Different styles of clever models to pick from;—in patterns that you can't help liking. You must see these dresses for your pocket book's sake. Bought cheap; may as well sell them the same way. In White, Black and Cordovan. Slightly imperfect. Ladies Ready-to-Wea 403 North Eutaw Stree Mme. M. E. Moorehead's Mrs. Li to-Wear Store Cutaw Street Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNISVILLAIA AVE SCALP TREATED with the wond furful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Pony System WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVERE Hair dressing, facial message, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a grad Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Georgia Langood, 310 North Stricker Street. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Wearing, etc. Education, Training, Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone 800-255-2555. MISS E. NEWRAN For Poro Facial Massage Manicuring and Scalp Treatment THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES SPECIAL SALE in LADIES' DRESSES and 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. We are continuing our 20 per cent REDUCTION on our regular line of WEARING APPAREL DRESSES from $2.50, up SKIRTS from $1.50, up 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 8134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY INC. TO BE ERECTED IN BALTIMORE, MI THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, Incorporated ed five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock so $10.00 per share. is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00. NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood the small number of shares have been donated by some of the stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names already been listed, and will be called on personally in the future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were sold by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness the great advertising value that their connection will mean in distribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race throughout United States. The demand for the Wetters' Tooth Powder has grown mendiously during the past six months that their manuaculties are entirely too limited and has forced the manuacult make immediate arrangement for their larger plant in Baltimore, to properly care for the increased business. The United States has their demand greatly increased, but it France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. IE.M.J. JONES GIG NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 mo. If your hair is dry and wry try Ma Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower makes the hair 'fair' and moist, make Ma Jones' Shampoo and Midum Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grow 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss-35c. For at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Ag wanted. Send for terms. R MME.M. WONDERFUL MAGIC MA Entered before 9:00pm If you were MGND and BEAUTH ALL CONGA BLADE you must WOND KILL, SCORE or LET. This protects you from all. You can choose the option of cancelling your story, so the story from Indianapolis, Indiana will not be broadcast. If you were being billed, the story will be billed. REHABILITATION GROUP, PALM BEACH fifteen years. Every day the Committee makes this wonderful but expensive music in any place, with music that has success in any place with music. PALM BEACH GROUP, PALM BEACH It is always the day specified in the program that the first piece is performed foster, informs and encourages the pinyin, makes music and encourages early with music that is not performed well until it is performed. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Chron. M. Vernon 157 W. PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. FREDERICK aderick, Md. August 5—Rev. and W. A. English were in Baltimore last week visiting friends in Lois. Evans-Bird, of Harper's business pertaining to the next week last year, Mrs. Bird and his business in New York state for a year of W. Wilson, Middle School, finished painting his residence. Mr. Charles completed the painting of his residence. The musical program rendered by Amond, pastor, last Sunday night. R. A. Walker, a Walter, who course at W. Va. has been appointed in the public schools of that Houston R. Jackson, who is ing the old home of his father, also near Burberry, accompanied by Mr. James, was in this city on business for a large western facturing firm for a number of Rural schools of this county. Lewis W. Onley has been in the store of B. Rosenour and dealer in men's clothing. With a son, Market and Patrick street, number of years His wife, Viola Onley. is in the employ of some family. Joseph Bruner, who owns an 18 acre farm in Middletown near Burkittsville, and his other Mrs. Florence Henderson here on business recently. Ignatius Snowden who preach at Sunday at Elliott City and town, has been offered the post of a very prominent church as in Baltimore City on business Monday and in Hagerstown on a less trip on Thursday. The Reginald Dubois Bryan of Etsburg, Pa., and his cousin Little De Grafton Reed of Atlantic N. J. are spending summer here their grand parents Mr. and John L. Malef of 115 E. 5th St. COLEMANS mannan's Md. August 5—Ivw. H. Hughes of Chester will preach at W. C. Dowland was called to安慰 Anne to the bedside of her or who died soon after her arrest. Joseph Gilbert of Philadelphia misses summer school. Annie Jude of Camden, N. J., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jones. Jerome Butter, of Camden, Annie Gilbert, of Philadelphia, misses summer school. Annie returned home for her and Miss Hilda Wilson has had from four to five summer school. Catherine Hayes who has indulged for the last three Sallie Brown had a severe c of indigestion and night's sleep is improving. Mrs. George Wilmore attaches services at Eutertown Sunday and Mrs. Robert Weight and of Philadelphia, misses summer and is occupy- cute at Eutertown, Md. CHASE. Mc. MD, August 5—Mr. Ernest who died last month was a man who attended the funeral was Mamie Garrison of Baltimore, and a loot ends. Glendell Scott of Washington, D. Mrs. Scott, on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. A. Harvey Scott and August Jones of Washington, D. Mamie Garrison, Miss Fidelity, Mr. Young, Mr. Eric Smith and Master Richard Smith the guests of Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. Wm. P. Harris visited mother, Mrs. Md. and Mrs. Johnson and family to Baltimore on last Sunday. Mary E. Green, a friend of who died on last Sunday has had home. Literary Department of the Ald. Society of Uptown Tenn. 77 which is a success. 77 that was a success. FASTON Euston, Md. August 5—Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Waters, Md. and were the guests of Mrs. Susan Kennis Friday, Md. and were into Mrs. Vina Alona Kennis South street, Md. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace is now occupying Parish Parish parsonage consists of the very latest improvement and is a credit to the district. It is located on Mrs. Addison spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mrs. Oguvia Plamer of Denton spent Tuesday, Md. and in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, Mrs. M. Real left to attend Teachers State Association in Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Henry Johnson left on Monday, Mrs. Theo, has returned after spending time in Atlantic City, Mrs. George Boston, of Baltimore was called here on Friday, Mrs. of her father, Mr. F. T. Dobson, Mrs. Lilie Bain gave a very sweet supper and Penny party at her residence last Monday. The Jackson's orchestra played at Mr. Harrison Gates, of Baltimore, spent Sunday of the 27th visit rehearsing for the 28th visit. Mr. Perry Johnson of Wilmington, Delia, is visiting relatives and firefighters. Mr. Lewis Woolford, of Hammontown is very much improved. Mr. Robert Baldwin played at Equity Hall last Thursday night. Mrs. James Gates and two children are spending the month of August. The Lyric band of Eisen play at Gate. E. T. Addison preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday. M. A. E. Zion Church presided in the afternoon. Communion was administered at Charles Cornish, of Cambridge. Md. and Miss Marrottra Miller this city visit. Mrs. Perry Johnson, 27th at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Bertha Miller. ELKTON Elkton, Md. August 5—Rev. E. Williams of Williamsburg, N.J. WMIA #48. WMIA #48. M. Church Sunday evening. He will preside Sunday evening. He is sure to call to hear him. The Willing Workers block was a complete success. $4.145 was *Miss Harriet White* has returned to Wilmington after spending a week with Mr. George Anderson spent Sunday with friends in Conowingo, where she is visiting her in Newark. *Miss Lola Tighman* of Chester, Miss Leola Tighman, with relatives, Miss Hannelie Chambers and Laura Robinson have returned from Summer School William Gaines, of Centerville M., visited friends Friday, Mr. William White, of Mount Pavilion, visited Mr. James Jones Sunday, Mr. Ole Jones, Mr. Willi- m Jones and Miss Ruby Holland motored to Philadelphia Thursday, Emma Young, of Bayside, other father, Bav. P. E. Robinson, Mrs. M. E. Murrell has returned from a visit with her daughter in Bayside. Hew A. W. Robertson and Miss Clurn B. Gordon left here Tuesday to attend the Disaster Conference and Sunday School Convention at the ANNAPOLIS Amphipolis. Md. August 5—Mr. Thomas Goode and Miss Grace Gan were quietly married at the portraiture of Abbey M. K. Church last wife. Mrs. Foster, the mother of Mrs. Louise Butler, was buried Monday Angelica, s. arsdaley Johnson N, X, M Carroll, C, a. Johnson, I, and R. Hart assisted in the closing of Fest of Love of Love A害蜜y Hort of Love the month of July M, Morlah A, M, E, K. Church conducted a Pew Vally Instant sun are Miss Thompson will leave Annapolis to Philadelphia for the Atlantic City. The Boy Scout Council under the Community Service Organization of Abbey, M. B., will prepare for the fall. They have secured two new dams and are preparing for hard marking plans for their Field Day exercise which they plan to have the 11th of CATONSVILLE Cfonesville, Md. August 5—The Milk Maid Social of Grace A. M. E. Church will have a sermon preached to them Sunday night by a Lady Fretcher. Mrs. Lloyd Brown tendered her husband a reception on July 27, in honor of his 8th birthday. After a most pleasant evening, the guests were served a colton. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Catonville, Mrs. Mary Freedland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Baltimore. Mrs. Bessie Taylor has gone to her home in Montgomery County to spend three weeks. Mrs. Mary E. Montgomery, 1517 N. Carry street, Baltimore, who has been in Provident Hospital for seven weeks is spending a while in Catonville at Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Lenora Henson has gone to Atlanta City for one week to visit her parents and daughter. Mrs. Carrie Overby, of Clarksville, Va., wife of Rev. J. Overby was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Puryear last week. Miss Mary E. Robinson of Summit, Va., is visiting her father Mr. George Robinson of March ave. corner of Roberts. The Stewaresses Aid of St. John Church Baltimore held their closing exercises at the home of Mrs. Martha Matthews last week. A collation was RIDGELY Ridleyge, Md. August 5-Mar. Family Alexander was buried from Locker- house. mans Chippew Broughton Thomas is better, Mr. C, B. Matthews is still on the sick list. Rev. J. William Armstrong who was chosen to be convalescent, Tev. and Mrs. Armstrong were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gross at dinner last Sunday. The plumbers held Tuesday in Trinity Grove to gain success. Grow his birthday reception was given in honor of Rev. J. W. Armstrong by the AFIO, and strong last Friday evening. Quite a number attended and quite a number of patrons. The AFIO can be held at Mr. G. Suttons's room or through G. Armstrong's DENTON Ibenton, Md, August 5—M John Lumpf 'tamp the services were well conducted. Last Tuesday the Holiness closed their meeting. their mollusk. Walter Dixon has returned from Virginia. Fiona has returned from Virginia. Miss Linda Tucker has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. Wayne, Pa. is home for a white. Miss Mary Tucker and Mr. John Tucker have home for a white. Mr. Howard Dickerson is visiting his wife here. Cindy Bradley of Philadelphia is visiting relatives here. Master Elwood is visiting relatives here. Messrs. Keilan Woodford and the abdolls of Saford, Deka, spent Thursday in Robert Boston and son of New Jersey are joins for a white. The child and Mrs. Kettie Boston and daughter are visiting here. The folks moved on Sunday afternoon. Rey Hummel preached for Rev. The Old Fellows held a lawn ceremony on Friday evening at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Emily Mr. Mrs. Dora Bailey, Captain for Sem- tral Farm, and Mr. Charles, Capt- in for a productive yard of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Mrs. Alline Lewis beft on last Saturday for Millington Md., where she A Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given well all the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin-but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion-and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and so-called gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial们 have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be denigated. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. Johnstown, Johnstown, Thomas have opened a store here on the corner of Main and High street, and the children of Chesterown, were here Mr. Howard Hail, of Baltimore spent the week-end here, George Clark, of Chester, is home. Mr. Flammer, of Baltimore is home. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Mid, August 5—Rev. P. W. Price talked to his congregation Sunday morning and urged them to make different plans and many favored the envelope system. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler spent Sunday at his home in Sandy Bottom. Mrs. Annie Anderson spent Saturday in Philadelphia and was the desirable guest of Mrs. Beatrice Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hackett. Mrs. Ella H. Butler, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson. Thursday evening. Miss Mattie Price and Mr. Robert Curtis of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson last Friday evening. Mr. Lewis Oakley, of Chester, Pa., spent the weekend at home with his children. Miss Gretta Pumsey, has returned to her home in Chester. Mrs. Hester Washington has returned to her home in Washington. N. Miss Xora Bowers is working in a chestertown. Miss Zelda Boyer, who has been very sick in much improved. Mr. James H. Boyer can walk by the use of crutches and is said to be improving nicely. Miss Jane Naybo, Mrs. Mary Brown, and Mrs. Gretta Chaney spent the day Tuesday, with Mrs. Griswold in form a severe illness. She is recovering from a severe illness. Mr. Lee Anas, Maah Alfred Graves spent Tuesday, down on the Manor with Mrs. Boy, Lewis Hokes, of Salem, Md., stopped in our town while motoring to Mrs. Octavia Stanley and grand-daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Octavia Stanley, Rushat on Sunday evening. Miss Sadie Johnson of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones Sunday, and A railroad employee, known as morning was among the first to find that Blacks and Lambton had come. Mr. Hiram Walnewe of near Salem was the guest of his uncle Sun CRISFIELD Cristofield, Mr. August 5—Services were held at both churches. At 11 A.M. Communion was served at both Shiloh and St. Paul churches. At 3 P.M. Rev. G. W. Scott preached at Losonia where they were holding a day's meeting, that being their quarterly meeting day presiding elder. Mrs. Eva Bright were present. Mrs. Eva Bright also was a representative of the Courts at St. Michael's during the grand session. It is also the delegate to the grand session of the Fisherman which will be held at Atlantic City. She left Aug 2nd and was accompanied by Esther Williams and also Mr. George Miles a delegate of the Asbury District and Mrs. Lucy Sterling. On August 5, at 5 P.M. there will be a program-rendered by the young folks. Mrs. G. W. Scott will produce a table from Shakespeare. tableau from Shakespeare. Miss Janssen, Mr. George Janssen, arrived home from Chester. Pa. also, Mrs. Lille Corsay came home to a cat by her sister to dish with her. Improve your complexion Black and White Soap has other uses besides the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your washstand—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. York, Pa. August 5—The services at Blethel A, M. E. Church on the first quarterly meeting. Rev. G. E. Shorter of Lancaster presides. The master of Zion M. E. Church preached at 3:20 P. M. his congregation at 4:20 P. M. his congregation at Wrightville, Pa. preached at 7:20 P. M. after which Communion. The church is prospering greatly under our beloved pastor, the Rev. James H. Church, a number from Wrightville in zip code the weather. LONG GREEN Long, Green, Md. August, 5—Camp meeting services were conducted by Levy on Sunday. The attendance was fair. The concert given by Mrs. Rebecca and Mary Quickly was a success. Mary quickly gave a social at their home Tuesday evening and was largely attended. Morsers Lewis and Eleanor Glynn and John Dillon were the twymn, of Lortley, Md. visited relatives here Sunday. Master Amos Hughes, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. John Hughes. Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrestor WORTON Worton, Md. August, 2—Mrs. Sarah Tilghman of Kendallville, was buried from her last service. Mrs. Warren has returned home from St. Michaels where she was a delegate of her Lodge. Mrs. Basil Wilson have returned home from a visit to their aunt in Delaware. Mr. John Tilghman and Mr. Armstrong Bushrel are improving their homes. The Chester and Wilmington Singing Lands came down to Betterson and assisted with the services on Sims. Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired ROYAL OAK O. Oak, Md. August 5—A Lawn Pat. was given on the church ground Tuesday last for the benefit of the Sunday School. It was quite Mrs. Olta Thomas and Miss Marina Oliver returned home from Batavia to Mrs. Harvey of Haltimore spent Sunday with his daughter Oscar. After White has returned to Baltimore, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Augusta Lawrence who were called to Baltimore on account of their mother having a home here. Mrs. Augusta Moore has returned home after attending Summer School at Hampton. Mrs. Mills and Miss Julia Moore, of St. Michaels spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Hisic was given in Williams Grove on Saturday evening, by Mr. Joseph M. Moore, of St. Michaels, furnished by the Large Land of Easton. COOKSVILLE Cookstown, Md. Amurst, Tenn. Gregory, W. S. Lehigh County Supervisor W. S. Lehigh County Supervisor The St. John's Day services held at Mt. Gregory a few days earlier were presented from the event organizers every source visiting Masses were present from the University and Antipope. The sermon was preached by Rev. Forch. The Central School has been established to have two days plenic September 2 and ith ending with an Educational Hall on September 3. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stump, liver and intestine. bowels Accept "California" Syrup, of Figs only—look for the mine California on the package, then your child is having you are sure the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious truity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Call." your exion In Brighter Smooth that mouthfulness issued ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.O. THE GIANTS ON THE SECOND pre timing by timing ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ONDAY'S GALS Eight Lovers Beloved Royals Makes Say Natural 1. A 2. B 3. C 4. D 5. E 6. F 7. G 8. H 9. I 10. J 11. K 12. L 13. M 14. N 15. O 16. P 17. Q 18. R 19. S 20. T 21. U 22. V 23. W 24. X 25. Y 26. Z split With Tesareau's Bears s For Home Runs A. B. C. D. good game in the Giants got two runs in the second inning. Black Sox tied the score in the third. The fans then settled exciting content. The first, Miller was the second, Fernl struck out to right, to third and was out at at. Fenton struck out on Jones. Smith fouled two to the right field force, to two chances to get over and to centre. Lord flied Jones running to the back to the balls to then punish and Stuart and tindwood doubled to scoring. Scout singled pitcher's bag. Gatewood on field. Gatewood scoring at the plate. Miller was onook second, filling the grounded to short, ending. Grever high fled to left, to left, Lewis struck raining, Royals; Douglas second, Brooks filled to the seat on wint he when he hit with the ball in Logan's. Hilley struck out Fenton to the left. Smith, singled on third, Hall doubled on second, Bloom scored, struck out, and Lewis struck out and Lewis. Royals; Fenton struck and singled over second, to the tapes but Conner doubled over second, Gravelwood scored, Miller over second, scoring struck out, and Gravelwood hit on second, Base. Williams, Logan hit on doubled up Willie. b. oats. Dughes hit the tilted over the belt and rolled up on it, then when he when Hall played with made a rotten throw-in to centre, Gatwellwood to the pitcher, then to the pitcher. Two bibbled popped to seen safely through short Hall. Hall was grinned out and Hall was grinned out. Gang 8. Black Sox 1. Gants 8, Black Sex 151. ONDAY'S GAME Eight Errors Behind Loyals Make Sixteen Safeties wielding by Harrison- Stone mishimishment of a five-foot pass to a four- foot drive in the of Tuesday's game at that landed the visit- ing Smith pitched his fifth Sox and was hit fourth inning: Puffen was Leaguer to right, but came to center to bulk out to make makes safe. Fenton was air and messed up to score to score to reach third, and good misses evidently out of Smith. Bob- browns against the left field scored. Smith scored against the left field second. Smith scored on third base, need to Hickley and Smith in second. Smith scored on seeing a long inning. Black Sex 14:1 14:18 Rigby, K 1 0 Rigby, k 1 0 Cantonss, 0 2 3 1 0 Smith, kf 1 0 0 1 0 Smith, kf 1 0 0 1 0 Yvans, gf 0 0 0 1 0 Troyer, kf 0 0 1 1 0 Troyer, kf 0 0 1 1 0 Williams, gf 0 0 2 1 0 Smith, p. 0 2 16:2 Tomb, 2 $ E BY INNINGS 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 - Gatewood, Scott. - Pullman, Harrisonstone. - Bases on balls—OFF - Robinson, Struck - by Hubbard, 1; by - Cipure—Byers, B. Tesleau's Bears Tesleau' 72-29 The Hill- first game of a double of Tesleau's Bears, on so successful in acting the short end the game up as across in the markets, and the last sent one far over the fence. Johnson also the fifth for the cir- cus singles and a three more tallies, second game started wildly, a little more un- ceses with "Big" Jeff heir gunnings for the six singles and a two out of six before the visitors overcome they put up in their the pace makers was runs, one hour runs other to "Bunny" spectators were work when the second S for Home Runs ball game at Westport and the manager of the team a greenback in his FANS THREATEN OLD BILL BYERS Resent Poor Umpiring By Running Out In The Field In The Eighth Inning ROYALS WIN Policemen wont out 'in' the field in the eighth inning to keep back ransoms from the Giants, unimpiring the last game of the series between the Royal Brooklyn Giants and Byers, unimpiring the last game of the series between the Royal Brooklyn Giants w 9 to 1, making a sweep of the series of four games. The entire series Byers has been off on his decisions of strikes and balls. In the eighth inning of Tuesdays' first game on a tapped first, Fenton bounced back on base line and Byers called him out the ball hit the batter. Players and rangers did not agree on the game was given up twenty minutes while Byers got his rule book and played with the judges argued voicelessly. The Giants had the Griffin Judge should have been sent back to his first but this was not allowed. Smith scored Tigley with a single short. Lloyd got Hall's bad bounce the third but up at first making the third several other changes to score but the necessary bingle was not for nottingham. Black Sex and his offers were hit to nil corners of the lot, the Giants pitched for the Giants and Brooks pitched for the Giants and brought his opponent's hits scattered. Bacharachs Win Three Atlantic City, N. J., July 25—The Baskinbrothers defeated the Nativity City Knights in a closely contested championship and duplicated the same score on Friday. Dick Redding pitched the first game and was given errorless throws. The Knights beat the beams Williams of the Baskinbrothers shut out the Abercyeed Team, leader of the Delaware Industrial League, with four teams allowed five hits and walked to 5. The final score was 5 to 0. Akron, O., July 29.—Arthur Stigall of Cumberland, Maryland, who claims the colored lightweight championship and who has challenged Benny Leonard for the national world is in training at Strabel's baseball here for his fight with Leo Rodgers at Detroit Park, August 5th. Pennsylvania Giants Win. Hamm, N. J., July 25—The Penn- sylvania Giants beat the Roan Al- dair 5 to 4, but host to the Crescent 5 to 4, and host to the died with the Washington Red Cap at Federal League Park August 1st and with Rube Foster, steal August 19th Boxer On Olympic Team New York City, July 29.—Benjamin Pontean, an American light-weight boxer, will accompany Earl Johnson and Sol Butler to Antwerp for a charity boxing game. This makes three colored men to represent the United States. Lincolns Win and Lose The Lincoln Athletic Club of Elliott City defeated the Waverley, 10 to 7, in the second, 2 to 1, and Rodgers pitched the first game for the Lincoln and held Waverley to three hits and fanned the ball. Rodgers pitched for the Lincoln, who has been on the game with a broken arm, made several start plays. The second game was a pitching battle with Matthews for the Lincoln and Conway for the Waverley, the latter being a little stronger. Ehwickwell for the Lincoln made two hits and Conway held the left field that kept down the score. Saturday the Lincoln will play Sunday the Red Sox of Elliott City, a doubleheader and Sunday the Red Sox of Elliott City. Brooklyn Giants Win Parkersburg, Pa., July 22.—On their way to Baltimore to play the Black Sox, the Royal Brooklyn fled opposing the local team; it to 3. Scotts' ghoststring catcelling of the ball was in beauty. Bacharachs Win Atlantic City, N. J. July 22—With Treadwell striking out thirteen men the Bacharach Giants beat the Sanity C. C. of Philadelphia, 4 to 3. Cuban Stars Lose 4 To 0. Lebanon, Pa. July 22—The Lebanon team of the Bethlehem Steel League shut out the Cuban Stars 4 and allowed them only one hit. The finals between Dr. M. B. Rheta and Rev. W. W. Walker at Drink Hill park tennis in the Champions Tennis Club Club and Championship drew a large number of spectators. Both men fought their way up to the top without the help of the Cardinals and Walker won the men doubles. The scores were: Cardinals beat Melay, 6-2, 6-4. Cook beat N. Williams, 6-4, 3-6. Cardozo and McKay beat Williams and Harris. 6-3; 6-2. Cardozo and McKay beat Rocking and Cooke. 5-6. Cardozo and Wulker beat Cardozo and McKay for finals. 6-2; 4-6; 4-6; 5-8. JACK DEMPSEY MAY.FIGHT WILLS New Orleans Colored Giant. Our Real Contender for Champion- ship. New York, July 27–Harry Willis stands forth today as a real contender for the heavyweight crown. The team with New Orleans stopped Fred Fulton in three rounds at evanck, N. last week, and won the spectacle at last night's fight, declared the fight would kill. Willis it the public demands the bout. The aggressive in the first round sending rights and lets to Fulton's head and body. Willis it the public demands the fight, followed with a high right of Fulton's stomach. Fulton, still on the defensive, blocked a couple of rushes to Fulton's head and body. Fulton neat just before the bell. It was Willis's round, second session. Willis landed a hard right to the head and Fulton countered with a smirk left to the face. Fulton right to the body. Fulton nont and sent his left again to the face. He then hooked lefts and rights after Fulton had missed a right swing for the jaw. It was Fulton's round. WILLIE RUSHS FULTON WILLIE rushed his opponent at the back of the line, the knee held rights to the knee, following with rights and lefts to the head and body. They came to a - half-clutch with the knee, and cut under the claw. When they broke away WILLIE hindered a hard right job over the heart and then followed with a knee knockout, knocking Fulton on his back in the center of the ring - where he was counted out. He had to be helped to a well-worn, well-wounded 204 pounds and Fulton 210. BACHARACH BUMPS LONG BEARDS OFF TO BELGIUM Olympic Team Left New York Monday Ne w York July 28—Earl Johnson, Bernard Bland, junior and Berry Bponte, lower colored men aboard the steamer for the U.S. Olympic team for Antwerp, Belgium yesterday to represent the L. S. in the Olympian games. McVey Challenges Willis New York July 26—Susan McVey just home from Fiume, has challenged Willis for a championship match, and has been a member of the other members of the "Big Black" Johnson, Langford and Janetette. Dies After Boxing Bout St. Louis, Mo., May 17 — Eugene Marquez, 109, 121 street, known as Knoxville, won a 100-yard boxing with Battling Johnnie Jones. After the Knoxville death was cursed by a fainted death, he WEIGHED 95 POUNDS By Kube Foster, Jr. World's Indian Middle Weight Many are the questions concerning the fighting ability of todays and yesterday's champions. The list of champions begins with Gen. Dixon, the little 100 pound champion of champions. Every follower of boxing knows that he is in doubt but a variable colossus of fighting instinct. George didn't even weigh 100 lbs when he started on his career to demonstrate his supremacy. He was a boxing champion with Al Browniat at which time Dixon weighed 35 lbs. Brennan at that time was better than anything around New York. Dixon fought him on four or five occasions and never suffered anything less than this. This bit of work brought Dixon into the time light and he was hailed as a world's wonder. With this start he became the boxing figure like a champion. Dixon was attracting world wide attention, he got so good that a match was arranged between him and Eugene Hornbacker who at that time was reputed to have scored 114 lbs. The sporting element of New York was willing to go broke that Hornbacker would kneel Dixon for a goul. The odds were 1 to 8 against Dixon, they were betting Dixon would be knocked out inside ten rounds and when the men entered the ring they looked up to expectations for form, but Dixon was 115 lbs. while Dixon weighed 18 1 lbs. But Dixon was at heart and after 12 rounds of the hardest kind of fighting with the world of odds against him Dixon's law for a K. O. Hornbacker's law for a K. O. Here Dixon established himself solid with the world. He was crowned a world beater. He issued a challenge to the champion of the world to finish fight for the championship. They were matched and after Dixon had trained himself for the fight that was to make a champion of him, weight 185, Dixon, by the ring with the soles of his shoes lined with lead in order to make the required poundage. In the excitement to get the fight going Dixon forgot to remove the leader's sleeve. The fight for five rounds before the blunder was discovered. After changing his shoes Dixon's calibre be able to show and Dixon's the fifth round to the 3rd round with the shirt she wore more action than had ever graced an Eastern fighting ring. The fight was halted in the 3rd round and declared a draw. That fight was never forgotten by the popu- A return fight was arranged to he fought in Troy, N. Y. By this time Dixon had begun to pack on a few pounds and on the night of the fight, he weighed 108 lbs While Mearty scaled 124 lbs. A packed house sat as sullen. The fight would witness a reputation of the last fight. The men entered the ring amid a great ovation. The fight was on with the men fighting like wild beasts, in the 14th round, ten men on the same board straight right to the point of Mearty's chin for the knockout that made Dixon undisputed champion of the world. Dixon at once became the most popular figure in the world. Both colored and white followers of boxing proclaimed him the most wonderful piece of fighting machinery that ever drew on a glove. Dixon opened the avenue for such a man as Joe Walcott, Joe Gans, and Peter Jackson. The only dark spot in John's make up was his fondness for John Barleycorn, but you did not earn the respects due a fighter (to those days) if you couldn't lick his face and old John B. the same day. After Dixon had lived his time out he was defeated by Terry McGovern at the Broadway A. C. But he did not lose his prestige for even in defeat Dixon was present at the premiere of his long and honorable career and when he died his body lay in state at one of the finest clubs in New York, headed by Jim Corbett and until this day he was the Goat of the chocolate, as he was familiarly called, lives in the history of the roped arena as a fair and fearless champion of men. Catonsville Social Giants Win Close Game Before a large crowd Sunday the Catonsville Social Giants defended the victory by the score of 12 to 11. It was a pitching duet between Brooks and Williams, supported by his teammates. The batting of Randall Dorsett, Dorsett G. Hayes and Kinslin and L. Greene started for the bigers. Next Sunday Catonsville will play Crowdwales at Catonsville at Catonsville, Catonsville S. G. Bailo, Sluggers R. H. E! K. ILE Brownsville 2 2 1 Kirkusse C. H. Jayes 2 2 1 Brownsville 2 2 1 Dorseyss 2 2 1 Soilbs 2 2 1 Terrell 1011b 2 2 1 Mattws 2 1 2 Metolump. 2 6 King 2 1 2 W. Green. rf 2 6 Rosspow 2 1 2 K. Green. ff 2 6 Totals 12 12 E! BASEBALL. DOPE. Grever got a hand in the first inning of Tuesdays game when he scooped up a run off the dirt. He stood on his tip tines in the third inning to spear a wild throw. Williams that catches the runner at first base to reach the home plate. Miller third baseman on the Brooklyn Giants, came from the Norfolk All Stars. He is full of fun and into-ever, play. It is seldom they hit them over Hall's head in the centre field, but Williams did it in the 6th inning Tuesday. There has been a good bit of kicking and strikes on the grounds this week. The visiting teams and home players addition the fans began to take a hand on Tuesday in 6th begins to look as if Ryder eyes have gone back on him. Unfortunately there are a few in the team as soon as the players go in lead. The Black Sox is one of the rosters can help them be even better by cheering when the Sox are behind well as when they are in the lead. The Royal Giants is one of the best managed teams that have visited the stadium and fight stuff in him. They are after everything and as a result make plays that under ordinary circumstances are a world of shooting catch on Tuesday. The Royal Giants manager showed his wisdom by taking out lobbies in the first inning. If manager Thomas and removed Smith when he was tucked up rather freely in the first inning, a different result for Tuesday's game. Effort is being made to bring the Lincoln Giants down here for a series. The Brooklyn Giants beat them three out of four games in their last meal. Some of the fans were disgusted by the frequent delays in the games this week while players protested to the team. The decision the Captain is the man to make the protest while the other men keep their places. "Boost the Black Sox," ought to be the slogan from now on. Wit Won Him A Seat Tuba, Okla., July 23.—A colored delegate to the Chicago Convention was sent because of his wit. He told the Convention Committee that in Oklahoma there is Jim Crowism from the hen-house to the hotel. A laugh followed and a motion to seat him was called. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT AL My wife suffered from lung trouble last was a popular white doctor re- siding on Connecticut avenue. He repaid my wife declarations that she had more money than I had, nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees and was not well. He advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E Campbell the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Burlington Oct. 6, 1915. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed fever and pulse reduced to normal. Pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor, Mrs. Burlington, he wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can send me the address is 1926 Ith St. N. W. Washington D. C. ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. GIRL Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 520 BOBERT STREET Madison 5643-J. Hilldale Park, Darby Pa. July 29- The exhibition furnished yesteryear memorabilia, including a tie between the Hilldale and Lilit Bros. teams was one of its highlights. The team capturing the laurels after eleven innings of the fastest kind of baseball "Fud!" Flourney and Barney Shanster were the helmets of the team, members by the Durby fans. Flourney sent nine of the department store's staff in hand while "Barney" succeeded in fooling but three of Bobbins stick-skins into ashes in the hands of the contest was issued by Shanster to Sampo, although he also hit Francis in the frame and which proved his inability. SPORT IN HORNING PIGEONS One To Five Mile Race A Novelty Here The Broadway Horiznue. groom Fran- bessie B. Groom. bird series of Flight from the follow- ings. Results yards per minute are as follows: Grooma Va., 100 miles—W. Groom, 97.19; L. Gross, 97.64; J. Richardson, 97.14; and W. Owens. Grooma Va., 200 miles—J. Gross, 92.58; W. Gross, 92.34; J. Richardson, 91.43; and W. Owens. Report from Grooma. Va., 200 miles—J. Gross, 92.58; W. Gross, 92.34; J. Richardson, 91.43; and W. Owens. Report from Lexington. N. C. 90 miles—W. Gross, 92.81; J. Richardson, 97.82. From Spartansburg. S. C., 400 miles— Queen, 105.74; L. Gross, 105.38; W. Gross, 105.74; and J. Richardson, no report. From Mt. Airy. Ga., 500 miles— L. Gross, 101.34; J. Richardson, no report. From Mt. Airy. Ga., 500 miles— L. Gross, 101.34; J. Richardson, no report. On a left average best speed series, the fourth successful series, a cold bird series and two now training their young birds for a big and speedy series of young bird series which will be held in Septem- ber next. We wish to state that this is the only colored Belfair and Horning Club in the state. We would like to work with the best in the state. Would like to hear from any colored funerary committee to one of the district, community, or Queen, Knee secretary, 18 S. Regester street. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be freer- tably drawn to use it. I am prepa- red to give the treatment or to teach the Walker PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combined Made Up. Mad 2122-2 FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See MARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503-ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Clipb & Hat Recovator Ladies' and Gent's Garmonts Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Sulta Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Watt Ready Made and Made to Order Makes the hair soft and gloss especially recommend it after having tried it with success for all least three years. What it has & or can be done for others Give it a trial. MKEL JOHNSON 1423 Drudu Hill Avenue. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hour 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2231. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing. Facial Message, manicuring and Washing. Instructions given in the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade, Phone Madison 4640-W "Exolento Will Make Your Hair Long. Too!" FO MARY Every woman can have nice, long hair. Every woman can have hair grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUIMINE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kirk Kearns hair. can't straighten the hair until it's soft and long. Our pomade removed dandruff, feeds the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Dermatite, an minimum for eczema, acne, skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS FOR DERMATOLOGY WHERE Write for Parleuers EXELENTO MEDICINE GO., Atlanta, Ga. SOFTRIGHTED Miller & Lyles --- A A. FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDERS The Busy Corner IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1151 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE RESTORIN realize what it means to have TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY everybody can have it by RESTORIN Hair Grower, top Hiding those Pimples, ishes, have a Bright, Smoo the Mild and Harmless REST older than you really are, Hair is Gray or FADED, remedy it now & have a full Lustrous, Hair; using the Constant and Harmless REST delighted with its wonderf 500 a b All the RESTORIN PREP R realize what it means to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAUTIFUL HAIR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. R everybody can have it by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. S top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blemishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 25c a jar. Older than you really people will take you for, if Your Hair is Gray or FABED, you can easily smoothed it now & have a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dash, (Lustrous Hair; using the Clear I instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be delighted with its wonderful result in course of a few days, 50c a bottle. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RE- SERVE YOUR HAIR YELLOWITY AND BEAUTY O F THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR WHY - WHY - WHY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with fallin- g hair, try a hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grow- er. The remedy contains a paste of the hair, attenuate the skin, helpin- g nature to do its work. Leaves the hair with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Henry and beautiful Black eye-brows, also enough to its main use, is used from Straligotten. 1. Beauty pail, 1.50 Cent. 2. Bouta Taste for Postage. S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT S. E. Second St. Oklahoma City AGENTS (GUTT) 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tumble Oil, 1 Sca- po, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fuco Cream, 1 Gatsby, 1 Postage. S. Gesta Entree for Postage. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1811 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison, 2378-3. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADIES are the only ones for you you can always depend on there; pomadies are their own business today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomadies are here doing their business been benefited by their sil oil over the country, everywhere. It is an fast fading Hair Pomade, pomade, pomade, and Balm Balm. Our tops are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores hair to the desired state at Dr. Dugan. Our skincare are wonderful for toen, Eczema and foundst, a nice soap cleanser. You can purchase any substitutes of any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send to: L'S PHARMACY, SIEST COLORED DRUG STORE, OPTIONS A SPECIALTY, ADDERS SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE RENTAL PARLORS ENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Vervous Women and Children ARNOLD, Chief Operator M TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 MODS PRICES REASONABLE RESTORIN to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAUTY THYMO, no more ITCHY SCALP. by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED flower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. Apples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blem- smooth, Lovely Skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 25c a jar. people will take you for, if your ED, you can easily a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Clear RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be HAIR GROWER FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. MME. KING'S WHERE IS TRINERS' THERE IS HEALTH Why should you suffer from poor appetite, constipation, fatulence, headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness, general weakness or pain connected with stomach disorders? Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is the very remedy willed by Dr. Elixir to clean the stomach, helps digestion, sharpens appetite and tones up the entire system. "Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine" is made by Mr. Tony Prise who uses from Oak Grove, La, on June 29, 1920. After one trial you will agree to his statement. Other excellent recipes from Triner Tonic which rebuilt the vitality, Triner's Liniment for rheumatism, paracelia, lumbago, sprains and swellings, Triner's Drug Solvent, a drug stores or medicines from Triner's Joseph Triner Company, 1333-45 S, Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL. FREE COURSE HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS SEED NO MONEY" THE OZORIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Lift off Corns! Don't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny battle of "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the coin or calix. Instantly it stone hurling, then shortly you lift that bothering, and off roll off, without a single bit of pain or soreness. Truth! No humburt! GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Usse "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance 1 A small bottle of "Danderyine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderyine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair 'grow long, strong, and shiny.' The hair, "Danderyine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try 'Danderie' and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have, Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance VAUDEVILLE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 2nd. JOHNNY WOOD EBONY KING OF VINTRILOQUST WITH LITTLE HENRY—PUT THE LIQUOR TO ME JOHN TOLIVER AND WILSON BIG TIME ACT SANDIFACE—BENSON GOING IN NEW ORLEANS MONDAY—BENRY B. WAITTAL IN MODERN HUSBANDS BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—King Buggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Barnard in a Serial This is a great sensational Detective Serial ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" episode 2 International News. Star Comedy WEDNESDAY—PARAMOUNT PICTURE Wallace Reid in "LOVE BURGLAR" SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in “THE WHIRLWIND” 7 Western Drama—Thieves, Clothes. Also A Two Act Comedy FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Eileen Percy in “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 5 Stuart Holmes and Miss Franklin Mann in “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 12 FACTS AND FOLLIES COMEDY featured by Bernan McFadden SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled “THE SILENT AVENGER” Episode 14 The Celebrated Case from the Official Records of William J. Flynn. HERBERT RAWLINSON in “THE KALDA RUDY PATHE NEWS COMEDY TOBACCO STRIPPERS WANTED WERTHEIMER BROS. EL-DALLO CIGAR FACTORY E. PRESTON ST. Nr. GAY. 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 conse 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. BISHOP'S 3 IN ONE HAIR GROWER is the best preparation on the market for GROWING the hair of Men, Women and Children; That's the truth. A Mechanic can take I lb. of steel, make it into watch springs and sell them for 50.00; That's Skill. THE BISHOP CO. will sell you a full treatment of their WONDERFUL Hair and Scalp Preparations for $1.25 which will remove the dandruff and give the hair a fresh and rapid start of growth. That's Science. Uncle Sam can take 1 1-4 Ounces of gold, stamp an Eagle on it and make it worth $20.00; That's Money. If you will come in and try one of Bishop's Special treatments for extreme cases of falling hair and tell your friends of the WONDERFUL results. That would please us very much. Mr. Vandebilt can sign his name to a piece of paper and make it worth ($1,000,000) One Million Dollars; That's Capital. THE 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 tough. Mall us your order today for One Gross of Bishop's 3-IN-1 Hair Grower, Herb Hair Tonic: Medicated Shampoo and Vanishing Cream and get busy making $25.00 to $45.00 per week: That's BUSINESS. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INO, 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS CUBAN STARS of Havana SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st, 2 GAMES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 4, 5, 6 THE LINCOLN GIANTS of New York DUNBAR THE STAR THEATRE The New Rainbow Theatre JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor. HARRY DUVALL, Manager. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd. MONDAY—MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL in "ON WITH THE DANCE" 7 acts A vivid lavish drama a human souls of Slaves of Pleasure that drank of too much life on New York's great white way. Repeated by request of numerous patrons who were unable to see same before. JIMMY AUBREY in Nymphs and Nuisances 2 act comedy TEESDAY—ARTCRAFT PICTURES Presents Wm. S. Hart in 'Wolves of the Rail' 5 acts STORY OF WESTERN RAILROADS "THE EVIL EYE" Episode 2 BENNY LEONARD LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION in WEDNESDAY Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 7 CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 1 A serial of thrills that keeps you excited all the time. CENTURY COMEDIANS in "Bear Skimmed Beauties" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in DON'T WEAKEN Some Comedy THURSDAY-GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 8 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" PHILLIP YALE DREW in "YOUNG BUFFALO" Series "TEX OF THE TIMBERLANDS" 2 act western CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE COUNT" 2 act comedy VITAGRAPH COMEDIANS in "BULLIES and BULLETS" FRIDAY- EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" No.4 A Mystery Serial with COLORED ACTORS taking important SHORTY HAMILTON in "Shorty Turns Wild Man" 2 acts MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "LET HER GO" 2 acts PATIE REVIEW 42 Interesting and Educational SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 11 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 10 MAGDA LANE in "FIGHTING PALS" 2 act Western LEE KOHIERMAN in "PILLS FOR PAPA" Some Comedy The best ventilated colored theatre, in the city. The proof 20 foot ceiling with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 28 inch exhaust fan to draw out all foul air, 14-18 inch oscillating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors and 2 single doors, which are kept open as soon as daylight permits. Positively coolest theatre in DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Joslah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd. Monday—THE SILENT AVENGER episode 15 ROBERTSON-COLE presents "THE BLACK GATE" 5 parts SCREEN MAGAZINE 73 PALMORE COMEDY Tuesday—Pathe Features Presents "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" This thrilling drama is the screen sensation of the day. A mod- play of the present age. How would you like to be in other men's shoes? For the answer see this wonderful picture. PATHE COMEDY WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—THE EVIL EYE episode 3 WESTERN—"THE FIGHTING TERROR" FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—MUSICAL BREEZES "On the Border of Civilization"—1 Reel Cannibal Picture Thursday—THE VANISHING DAGGER episode 1 TRAILED BY THREE episode 13 JEXAS GUINAN "THE FEMALE"—WML S. HART STAR COMEDY—PILLS FOR PAPA Friday—MOON RIDERS episode 13 Vitagraph Presents "HUNTING SHADOWS" CURRENT EVENTS 30 COMEDY WESTERN Saturday—THE WHIRLWIND episode 11 THE THIRD EYE episode 9 International News 35 Rainbow Comedy "N THE MALE VAMP COMING—"THE YOUNG BUFFALO SERIAL, PATHE The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-17 PENNSYL Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featuring Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE PARKER and PARKER GRAY and THE COMEDY PAIR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd. MONDAY—Pioneer Film Corporation Offers "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" A thundering, clarion voice of warning to mothers and fathers to save their children from destruction. Boys will be boys, but the gil is never forgiven. Shall parents be blamed for the sins of their children? Impassioned youth, careless parents, the temptation of beauty and the awakening that came almost too late, such is the story of the sins of the children. ...ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY TUESDAY—Goldwyn Pictures Corporation presents MABEL NORMAN in "PINTO" The greatest and funniest western story ever told. This will keep you smiling and have you tell your friends that it was the best you have ever seen. Don't Miss It! ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Republic Pictures Corporation Presents VIOLA VALE AND RALPH LEWIS in "COMMON SENSE" He gave her his faith, love and protection and then—the Lle. Then Dan Bowers sought the life of a recluse in the forest, there to forget.....and then came his awakening. The story Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIODLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTGO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 2nd. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY— BIG TREAT FIRST APPEARANCE IN BALTIMORE— Noyes and Watts ALL STAR REVUE FUNNY COMEDIANS COMEDY QUARTETTE AND A GALAXY OF PRETTY EBONY BELLES NEW COSTUMES NEW PLAYS A CLEAN, GLEVER COLORED COMEDY COMPANY. WORTH WHILE. Take advantage. Don't Miss it. Guaranteed. Nuf Sed! Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Feature Pictures Including our Regular Vanderville- Monday—"Silent Avenger" with Wm. Duncan 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"EVIL EYE" No. 5 with Benny Leonard LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. SHIRTY MIX UP TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"THE LOST CITY" Episode 2 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. Don't Miss It HELEN HOLMES IN HER 2 REEL RAILROAD THRILLER SPECIAL. 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" 13 with King Bagot "The Moon Riders" Episode 10 Many Thrills Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" 16 Many Thrills "TAKING ADVANTAGE" TWO REEL WESTERN Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 5 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch DOUBLE SCREEN TWO REEL INDIAN FEATURE TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd. WALKER AND PERKINS SINGING DANCING TALKING JOHN MILES THE MAN WITH MILES OF SMILES DAVENPORT TRIO PLENTY OF PEP AND GOOD SINGING Monday—YOUNG BUFFALO Western serial 2 POLLARD COMEDY BRUCE SCENIC Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" episode 12 HALL ROOM BOYS in "FOUR OF A KIND" Pathe News Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" No. 14 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE—A True Comedy OUTING CHESTER SCENIC Thursday "HAWK'S TRAIL" episode 12 BROKEN TRESTLE—A Western Bill Franey Comedy Friday—"EVIL EYE" episode 8 Triple Shot—A Western Babies for Three—Christie Comedy Saturday—"THIRD EYE" episode 3 Naughty Wink—Fox Comedy PATHE NEWS SERIALS COMING—FATAL SIGN PIRATE GOLD, Aug. 30. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. **ABOW THEATRE** GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. VANIA AVENUE the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays The pictures shown this week will be the greatest ever shown. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH GRAY HOOTEN and HOOTEN ME TEAM NOVELTY ACT of a bitter man's grudge against mankind. ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "MONKEY BUSINESS" THURSDAY—ROBERTSON COLE PRESENTS— CARLYLE BLACKWELL AND LOUISE LOVELY IN "THE THIRD WOMAN" Two is company and three is a crowd. A great drama of modern times wherein a true wife suffers. Also COMEDY An all star cast in— FRIDAY—THE World Pictures Corporation Presents "THE PRAISE AGENT" A Comedy Faree Drama with many exciting moments. Comedy SATURDAY—Pioneer Film Corporation offers GRACE DAVIDSON the loveliest woman on the screen and CONWAY TEARLE in "ATONEMENT" A story of a woman who forgave but could not forget the story of a man who thought hat he had reached the depths of despair, but found that a second chance had been given him and devoted his life to writing the wrong he had never committed. COMING—REX BEACH in "GIRL OF THE OUTSIDE" TOM MIX in "THREE GOLD COINS" GIRL OF THE SEA STARLIGHT 28-Golden Leaf 29-Commencement Band 31-St. Monica Church. MOONLIGHTS JULY 30-Columbus Fund Association. AUGUST 31-Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of St. John, of St. Peter's Church. 32-Metropolitan Association 33-Metropolitan A. M. E. S. S. 34-Wednesday Club. 35-Mt. Olive Beneficial Association. 36-Poworth League of Sharp. M. 37-The Original Tea Rose. 38-St. Mary's Court No. 2 Daughters of Jerusalem. 39-King Hezekiah pastor No. 1 and St. Maden Court No. 17 G. U. O. of N. 40-Enterprise Social. 41-Jolly Old Friend. 42-Workers of W. Baltimore 43-Original Young Men's Progressive Social. 44-The Princess of Moses 45-Coachmen Jr. Auxiliary 46-Flaming Arrow Pleasure and Athletic Social. 1—Boland Pleasure Social. 2—Waters A, M. E. S. S. 3—Ehonor E, M. E. S. R. 4—T. E. R. of America. 5—Lutherville and Gavans M. E. Churches. 6—Golden Key Social of Moses. 9—Ehengozor A Church from Knowses's Point to Grove 10—Daughters of the First Patriarchal Refiment, G. U. O. of O. F. to Cambridge. 11—Crush Shell Association to Chesapeake. 12—Independent A. M. E. CHURCH. 13—Dana Clinee. 14—Fountain Bap, Church and S. S. 15—Syrnause Lodge, 23 K. of P. to tambuline. 16—Nazariles Court 28, G. U. O. of Nazariles. 17—V. M. C. A. 18—Continental M. B. Church. 19—Bishop Home. 20—Motorbiqui M. F. S. S. EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMFER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B., or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLICED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E., B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in House- hold Economics. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of E. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) SCHOOL OF O FLAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharma- cetical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Denta- tal students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Fo- lowing degrees given; M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21, 1921 FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. O. ....THE BROTHERHOOD OF ELKS.... On Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2 to 11:30 P. M. Music furnished by Ike Thompson's Jazz Orchestra. Refreshment, Table in charge of Welborne Bros. Autos leave Smith's Hotel and Elks' Lunch Room on day of the Picnic. Take Rolling Road or Ellcott City Cars, get off at Winters Ave. Admission, 25 Cents No War Tax. contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets coat but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocotellicacideter of Salicylicacid WISE & WOODLAND'S BIG PICNIC & CUT-RATE DANCE at Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville Thursday, Aug. 5, 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. MUSIC BY ROCHESTER