The Afro-American

On your vacation the AFRO-AMERICAN will be better than a letter from home. Call Mt. Vernon 6016 or write the office 628 N. Eutaw St. Three months' subscription, 750. 28th YEAR No. 51 W. Ashbie Hawkins Run for U. S. Independent Colored Voters Put Up Candidate To Oppose Smith And Weller ACTION NOT HASTY FARMERS AT UPP County Wide Scheduled Upper Marlboro James F. Arra Entered in the Post matter under the acr awkins to U. S. Senate W. Ashbie Hawkins to Run for U. S. Senate FARMERS' CONFERENCE AT UPPER MARLBORO County Wide Outing And Picnic Scheduled For Thursday, August 26th Upper Marlboro, Md., Aug. 19. James F. Armstrong, agricultural agent of Prince George's county and Southern Maryland assisted by leaders of each district, has called a county-wide farmers' conference to be held in the Court House, Upper Marlboro, August 26th, from top to one p. m. Leading experts of the country will speak on the problems affecting home economics and hog cholera prevention. At 2 p.m. a tournament and baseball game a re scheduled night a dance in St. Mary's Hall. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 19.—The Wage Earners Bank of Savannah, over the million mark in resources. The Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, Tenn., is the first colored institution to pass the million dollar mark. ODD FELLOWS AT ODDS Rival Conventions To Be Held In Wilmington And New York In September New York City, Aug. 19. 19—would take a man as wise as Solomon to determine which of the B. M. Cs. held by the Odd Fellows, is the right one to attend. The Noel faction meets in Wilmington September 13th and the Noel faction meets in New York at the same time. WIFE WAS JEALOUS Couldn't Stand Husband Falking To Another Girl When Mrs. Florence Livingston found her husband, who was a pillman perter talking to Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, she started afar with a knife and is held under $2,000 bail. Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 19.— Wilmington. Bowie, Worc. When Miss Bessie Hardy went straight from her work to the movies, without changing her clothes, she got into the hands of the police. She explained to the Judge, that she was not masquerading in men's clothes, but that the overall, man's shirt, too and shirt, she wore constituted clothing, making clothes used in earning $2.25 per day washing railway cars. William Ashbie Hawkins, esquire of the Baltimore Bar has announced, himself as independent candidate for United States Senator from Maryland. Mr. Hawkins has made this sacrifice for your benefit. He is your standard bearer. It takes money to run a campaign. Show your loyalty by supporting a member of your own race. No amount is too small. A partial list of subscribers, is published elsewhere in this issue. Join them, public spirited contributors, by sending whatever amount you can to William H. Langley, treasurer, of Hawkins Executive Committee, 1506 McCallillo St. Baltimore, Md., or Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md., Lodges, churches, organizations of any kind invited to contribute. Push Hawkins by your effort and with your money; as it is your campaign. J. STEWARD DAVIS, Chairman of Executive Committee Charles and Erick Practical CLEANIG PRESSING REMODELING PHONE: MT. VERNON 4615 501 DQLPHIN STREET 1033 DRUID DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT WONDERLAND BY CONTINUOUS JAZZ MUSIC BY HAMER AND FAULKNER'S JAZZ ORC FAULKNER'S JAZZ ORC Criglar practical LORS FOR LADIES AND GENTS V. VERNON 4615 1033 DRUID HILL. AVENUE VERY NIGHT ORLAND PARK..... JAZZ MUSIC BY JES'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA JES'S JAZZ ZORCHESTRA Charles and Eriglar Practical CLEANIG PRESSING REMODELING TAILORS FOR LADIES AND GENTS PHONE: MT. VERNON 4615 501 DOLPHIN STREET 1033 DRUID HILL. AVENUE CONTINUOUS JAZZ MUSIC HAMER AND FAULKNERS JAZZ ORCHESTRA HAMER AND FAULKNERS JAZZ ORCHESTRA H. Fred Johnson, Floor Manager. ADMISSION TO DANCE FLOOR, 25 CENTS (Including War Tax) Read our interesting announcement on inside page of this paper. Beginning June meet, will close at 3 p. m.; Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET Long Known That Colored Voters Were Dissatisfied And Would Bolt "In a mass meeting of younger men in politics of the city has Tuesday night, Attorney George Hawkins was nominated for United States Congress and an Independent Republican. His name will go on bullet by petition, he will oppose John Walters Smith, Democrat and O. E. Weller, Republican, both of whom are third men attended the meeting which was addressed by Mr. Hawkins, Revs. George P. Bragg and J. R. L. Diggs, Lawsman Koger, Attorneys J. Steward and W. Norman Bishop, J. H. Murray." The need of an independent movement was stated by the chairman when he said that there is city-wide support for Mayor Browning's administration for which O.E.Weller as boss of the party is responsible. "Mr. Weller is credited with having Mayor and having contributed largely to his campaign expenses. As boss of the party throut the State, he could have interfered with the Mayor or he could have urged the Mayor to make colored appointments. He did neither of these things. Weller must agree with Mayor Browning's policy or have denounced his administration." Mr. Hawkins stated that there are colored pigments on June 4. HIGHEST PAID OFFICER GETS $3,300 PER YEAR Positions Cleveland, O., Aug. 19.—Mayor Harry L. Davis of Harris county for Governor of Ohio, has not been lax in giving patronage to colored people. The highest paid solved employee of the Government is Dr. J. T. Spikes who gets $3,300 per year as District physician. Inspectors in the garbage department, bookkeepers, weight masters, housekeepers, street officers hold a number of positions paying salaries of over $2,000 per year. Thirty men and women are clerks and foremen in other departments, above $1,500 per year. Two hundred men drive garbage carts at $5.50 per day and twenty-seven men are on the police force with salaries of $2,000 per year. Clerd voters timed up suddenly Mr. Davis. Left Wife For Sister Louisville, Ky., Aug. 19.—Because his wife could not get along with his sister, James Clark, a housemaid of the home, taking most of the furniture and established himself and his sister in a new house. Cause of the trouble was the wife who knew how the sister to do as she pleased. Summer Work There Takes Place Of Hotels And Railroadis Detroit, Mich., Avg. 19.—A large number of college students who used to come here to work on boats and in hotels and on the railroads are now in the factories and mills, according to the Urban League. Colonel Davis To Tuskegee Washington, D. C., Aug. 19. Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin V. Davis of the 9th Cavalry has been transferred from San Francisco to serve as professor of military science and tactics at Tekkegee, Alabama. Wore Men's Clothes LAND YOU GIVE ME A MORTGAGE ON ALL YOU'VE GOT THEN I'LL GIVE YOU THE LOAN LIBERIA UNCLE SAM STILE WITH HOLDS $500,000 LOAN FROM LIBERIA TO REGISTER OHIO NOMINATES 5 COLORED MEN FOR STATE LEGISLATURE INCLUDING ONE SENATOR Teachers Couldn't Work For Such Small Pay Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19—In a cer- tain school district, a single colored school was opened last year. According to the Super- intendent no teacher could be allowed to work except to live on the salary offered. NEVER DREW WAGES 188 Men Erected Building During War Then Disappeared Charleston, S. C. Aug. 19.—A deposit of $1,498 is in the Charleston Postal Savings Bank to the credit of 188 Bahama Negroes who worked on the building of the Bahama War. The money is held subject to the call of identified claimants. LEFT SIX BABIES FOR NEW HUBBY Love Episode In A Restaurant Ends In City Jail Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 19— Anna Gzierowski, employed as serb woman in a restaurant here left her hubby and six children to elope with Harry McKennis, a porter in the same place, daughter trailed her to the porter's place. McKennis was sent to jail, for breaking up a home, for ninety days and Anna back home to her husband and brood. They are of the three months they say they are going back to together. RED LIGHT DISTRICT RAIDED In Mississippi Meydan, Miss., Aug. 19-Vampire from the city by the police. In the section east of the Union Passenger Station wholesale arrests were made during the cost three weeks. The crusade the result of numerous com- plications of the white women of the city, that white women lured into the district and ruined. PROBING WILLIAM CAMBELL'S STORY Eaglan Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—If the department of Justice is to hold the truth in his confession of attacking the white women for which Forrest Eaglan is now serving twenty years in the Maryland Penitentiary for Louis Vuitton, they will be in the Atlanta Penitentiary, steps will be taken to free both of them. Camp Fqr Boys Sheppardville, Ky., Aug. 19.—Several hundred boys from the day school in the city will be drawn to attend the Y. M. C. A. camp during August. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 19—Dr. F. S. Belcher has been appointed colored city physician by the Mayor. His appointment has been ordinance that provided for, two white city physicians and one colored. Five Million Dollars In Bank Chicago, Ill., Aug. 19.—In one bank alone here, colored people have more than $5,000,000 on deposit but not a single employee of the bank is colored, not even the porter or messenger. Newport News, Va., Aug. 19. The corporation, capitalized at $200,000, hasopened an office here. The Corporation will take up foreign accounts. FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1920 DON'T WANT BUT IN THE UP THE COLORED PEOPLE OF CARE NOT THEM WELLER JUST PUT SOMETHING BETWEEN THE CRUSTS AND THERE IT IS SUSAN LISBY. CHAMPION PIE-MAKER. TELLS HOW SHE MADE 62000 PIES 55,000 Voted For Smith Cleveland Editor Loses Nomination For Secretary Of State By Small Margin NAMED FOR SENATE Cuyahoga County Nominates One State Senator and Three Representatives Columbus, O., Aug. 19.—Fifty-five thousand persons voted for Harry C. Smith, Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette a colored weekly, running for the Republican nomination for the office of Secretary of State. Smith lost by a slight margin. Smith entered the race when Harvey C. Smith, white, present incumbent for the office, refused to name colored men as clerks. But for this white Smith would have been re-elected. As it is Hilder brand, another white man, will oppose a Democrat in the November The editor received hundreds of congratulations over the splendid run he made and the success in defeating a lily-wild candidate, Cuyahoga County, of four men the Legislature and four of them were nominated as follows: Wm. R. Green, State Senator, for the House, Henry E. Davis, S. E. Woods and Sydney B. Thompson. As Ohio is an out state, there can State in local politics, there is that these four men will be elected. Pays Off White Republican Who Defeated Him At Chicago Memphis, Teen, Aug. 19—Concus- man Sam Solis and Jesse Litt- tle, two white candidates on the Republican ticket in the primary election for Governor, were defeated by colored voters lead by R. B. Church. The men kept Church from being seated as a delegate to the Chicago Convention. HIGHER SALARY AN INDUCEMENT Dean L. B. Moore tells Why He Resigned From Howard University Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—In a letter to the Washington Bee, Dean L. B. Moore declared that position increasing his salary, and promoting his freedom, as head of the Lincoln Insurance Co., caused him to resign as dean of Howard University. New York City, Aug. 19.—Chrise B. Curley, former instructor at Howard University and recently accountant. The author is a member of the Board of Directors and secretary of the organization, last week. Alabama Man Claims Colored Me Were Excluded From Mont- gomery Grand And Petit Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 12.—Race Berry, charged with killing a white man stealing his water at his home, was charged with a higher court, on the ground that one-half of the population of his county is colored and no names of Negroes were in the jury box from which he brand and Pett juries were elected. Margin University I WILL COUPLE ELOPED FROM WASHINGTON AND WED. IN WILSON'S BANK BLACK-BOX PLAYER NO. 6 LEFTY, SMITH, LEFT-FIELDER LEFTY, SMITH TURNS "HOME-RUNS" INTO "OUTS" BY TAKING THEM OFF THE FENCE TRED P. WATSON MAN ATTACKED FIVE YEAR OLD Fifty-six Year Old Man Gave "Child A Nickle "Not To Tell" St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19—The difference in the enforcement of lynch law in the United States is that only Nogroes are lynched for illegal rape. Villiam Leslie Swift, white, 55 years old, assaulted five year old Vivian Turner, colored, and then sent her home with five cites telling her not to tell. At the Circuit Court, the woman was released because there were no other eye witnesses. Death Dealing Instrument Was Almed At Colored House Chicago, Ill., Aug. 19. Watch- fulness Ill., Do. Dealing in colored舍舍 and watching formed a crowd of whites in a Ford Only a few windows in the Jack-knife explosion but all the white homes in the neighborhood suffered a similar explosion, some living in the neighborhood. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 19—Albert M. Schwartz, white, met a comedy looking colored girl on the street and engaged her in conversation, asking how she was diving around her. When she left he missed his wallet containing $127 Shriners To Meet Cincinnati, O., Aug. 19.—The Imperial Council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine meets here August 22nd to 27th. Three hundred Nobles with their wives will attend. Game Goes Fourteen Innings Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18.—I'll Brothers defeated the Hillside squad in 4 in 14 innings. Wit- worth pitched and San Top 60 four hits. Lincoln Given $3,000 Lincoln, Pa., Aug. 19.—The General Education Board is authorized a temporary grant of $3,000 for increases of salaries at Lincoln. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 19.—An unnamed street here between 64th and 65th streets, may be named Frederick Douglass Boulevard if the City Council grants the petition. St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 19.—The Independent Clarion, C. K. Robinson, manager, has been sold to Roscoe Simmons, who has already taken charge. JURY INDICTS 17 YEAR OLD GIRL Confessors She Killed Father To Save Her Honor Pleasantville, N. J. Aug. 19.—Coroner's jury indicted Mabel Coleman, 17 years old, in jail for her death. In her confession the child stated her father had entered her room early Monday. She forced him to leave at the point of the door, she said, she gave him ten minutes to write down what his intentions were and set the alarm clock so it would ring when the ten minutes were up. The father refused to write and when the alarm clock went off, she killed him. New York City, Aug. 19.—Marcus Carvey, head of the Black Star Line, fitted suit in the Supreme Court for divorce against his wife because he only found out since marriage that she drank and caused a scandal. He never relapsed with Allen Cumberpatch of Bagram City. Hug Cost $127 TWO EDITIONS: The first Edition is out Thursday Afternoon The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. 63,899 Colored Women Are Eligible to Vote in Maryland August 31st For World Holiday August 31st For World Holiday Marcus Garvey Sets Apart This Day For A Universal Negro Celebration 3,000 CHEER Adopt Bill Of Rights Calling Upon Whites To Leave Africa Special to the Afro-American New York, Aug. 19.—Three thousand cheering delegates to the annual convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association crowded Liberty Hall Sunday night and amid tremendous applause made more dearly by the playing of a band of forty pieces and the stamping of the audience adopted a Bill of Rights for the Negroes of the World. Flags of red, black and green, the new Negro banner were displayed everywhere. Many were the interruptions of applause, sometimes lasting for two minutes at a time when Marcus Garvey read the fifty-four articles Bill The introduction declares: The Negro people of the world through their representation in convention assembled, protest against the wrongs and injustices they are suffering at the hands of their white brother, and state what they want their fellow and treatment they propose to demand of all men in the future." Then follow twelve compliments which amplify and explain the "wrongs and injustices" made against the black men. Among the things to which they object are "that nowhere in the world are black men accorded equal treatment with white men," that "European nations have persecuted our black men and subjected us to assassination nearly all of the Continent of Africa and the natives are compelled to surrender their lands to allens, and that "many acts of infidelity and rape in courts of law are of such nature as to create disgust and disrespect for the white man's sense of justice." LOWER SALARIES TO COLORED TEACHERS The question of inferior educational opportunities, discrimination by labor unions and hospitals against Negro physicians who wish to at-Continued on Page 4 FORCED OFF MOVING CAR Conductor Drew Pistol On Woman Who Asked For Transfer Houston, Texas, Aug. 19. —Because Mrs. Gertrude Ford asked for a transfere or her seven cents back, the white conductor drew a pistol and forced how to slight from a box. The woman offered to settle for fifty dollars. Want To Settle In Mexico Mexico City, Mexico, Aug. 19.—Fifteen hundred colored people of Oklahoma are seeking an opportunity to establish colonies in Mexico. Took Druggist's Liquor Richmond, Va., Aug. 19.—Prohibition officers took seventeen cases of sealed liquor from Dr. Hayes' pharmacy. Light street, this week. It is believed that the officers made a mistake and the "medicine" will be returned. 63,899 Colored Eligible to Vote Ratification Of Suffrage Amendment Adds This Number Of Voters To Be Reconed With 22,000 IN CITY Efforts Will Be Made To Get Large Number On Books In Registration Ratification of the Suffrage Amendment by the Tennessee Legislature on Wednesday automatically adds twenty million women to the voting citizens in this county, including two and one half million colored women. In Maryland 63,889 colored women will be eligible to vote in the November election of voters so that all told the potential colored vote in this state will number 120,000, about one fifth of the total number. In Baltimore city there are 22,000 colored males of voting age and 13797 of them are registered. The government is not expected to vary much. NEWS FROM TENNESSEE GRATIFYING The news that the voters will vote all over the country, beginning with the presidential election in November, was distinctly gratifying to me, and I am proudly among the colored workers. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENTS BABY Weights alf 19—Mr. 6 Neat Infant one and chance it with the it in in inches on. Newspapers Are Key To Progress: R. R. Moton Tells Business League There Should Be Paper In Every Home CROWD LAUGHS Town (N. C.) When Told That U. S. Has 1000 Colored Undertakers And Needs 1000 More Andersonville, Ind., Aug. 19—Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, 1416 Madison avenue have the tiniest infant in the world. It weighs one and one-half pounds and to have it to milk feeds feed it with a milk dropper and bathe it in olive oil and keep its seven inches of length wrapped in cotton. Scandal Stirs Carolina Town Leading Lexington (N. C.) Citizen Found Visiting Wife Of White Editor HUBBY SUES R. B. McRary Asked To Pay $100,000 For Stealing Her Affections Lexington, N. C., Aug. 14.—A scandal of such tremendous significance took place here this week that the whole town is up in the air. H. B. Varner, white, editor of the Lexington Dispatch. Ex-commissioner of Labor and Printing and chairman of the State Prison Board, filed suit in Superior Court against R. Baxton McRary for $100,000 damages for alienating his wife's affections. McRary is charged with seeking to and succeeding in wrecking the domestic life of Varner's home during his absence. The defendant, who is brown-skinned, and good looking, is one of the wealthiest men in the country and Varner has attached an ample and intangible holdings he intends discover. Robert B. Melty, 55 years old, real estate dealer, graduated from the college department of Lincoln University in 1885 and from the Theological School in 1913. He served as justice of the peace in Davidson County, N.C., for six years and entered the real estate business in 1894 and made a fortune. He is a leader in the M. E. Church, head of the Masonic order and a member of the K. of P.S. Vanner went away last week to New York and hearing that Mel-Rary had entered his home by stealth on previous occasions, set a number of citizens to watch. About ten o'clock Melry was seen to enter the premises. Guards were placed and a search of the house was made. Between twelve-thirty and one o'clock Tuesday morning the crowd succeeded in locating him and landed him in the city hall. Upon advice of Mayor J. T. Hedrick, Melty was told to leave town without delay and to return at his peril. His whereabouts are not known now. Nothing has ever occurred here to so stir the people up among both races. The Varners have been married twenty years and the M-Rarys thirty-four. Melty was a frequent visitor to Baltimore and usually had all of his clothing made here. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 19.—A State colored Gox-Roosevelt Club has formed here and claims sixty per cent of the colored vote in the city. And Women Are Vote in Maryland fact that women had won after lightning for several generations, but that Frederick Douwes was a worker with Susan B. Anthony and others for equal suffrage when the cause had but few adherents. Women have been voting in New York, Illinois and a few other States, and in the first named two States colored women are prominent in political movements. The teacher, or not the suffrage amendment will add to the suffrage voters in the South is a question yet to be settled. Senator Simmons of North Carolina in a message to the voters of his state this week declared that the South working to fear from the colored woman. "The grand father clause," he said, "has successfully eliminated colored men from voting for the past twenty years, and colored women, and in his latter. If this state law disfranchising colored voters were declared unconstitutional in the courts, Simmons added, the white leaders would immediately enact "education tests," which have been pronounced constitutional by the South Carolina and in Mississippi. Considering the fact that women are more energetic in the South than men, and more immune to illness than men, we expected that they will make effectful efforts to gain the right to cast the ballot. Opposed Colored Cops Sallisbury, Md. Aux. f2—Whites Mayor Kenneyer that he would appoint two colored police to act as special cops in the pavilion in Mayor Kenneyer Home CROWD LAUGHS Special to the APROCATIONAL Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 18. Hundreds of delegates and visitors are here to attend the annual convention of the National Negro Business League which began his four day session here Wednesday. The Academy of Music was filled to listen to an address of welcome by Governor Sproul, Wednesday evening. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee and president of the League, made his annual address. The business sessions of the League are being held in the Dunbar Theater. Teddy there was a reception in the University Hall at the Wannamaker store and athletic sports, including baseball at Madison park. Besides there is a midnight performance tonight at the Dunbar Theatre. Tomorrow, comes the annual reception and banquet on Saturday the river excursion to League Island, Navy Yard Hog Island, and Charles R. Brooks is chairman of the local committee of arrangements. In recounting the progress of the Negro race since the end of the banks, Dr. R. R. Motton declared colored people now operate 72 banks, capitalized at two and one-half million dollars and doing a business of $35,000,000. Dr. Moton added that there are 50,000 business enterprises among colored people of the country, including one hundred in the city, one hundred in the farm for five hundred in the forty department stores where there is room for nine hundred; 2,000 dry goods stores with 8,000 for 3,000; 75 furniture stores with need of 350; 1,000 furniture will support 3,500; 1,200 millinery stores; 200 plumbing establishments; over 100 architects; 3,000 builders; 1,200 undertakers. A laugh greeted Dr. Moton's remark that there is a business need for at least 2,000 milliners. The greatest need among colored business men today, he added, is capital, and he advocated that each member of the League purchase the business for with the idea of raising $100,000 at the end of five years, as capital for new enterprises. The business League, he said, should unite with such organizations as the Bank Association, the Law Association, the Bar Association, the Press Association and others. SUPPORT FOR COLORED PRESS Dr. Moton urged business men to get behind colored newspapers. He said they should support colored enterprises and have pointed out the indispensable路 to progress is the opening of the business avenue to young people among our people has been more prescient, more patient, more far-sighted than the publishers of our newspapers. There should be at least one Negro newspaper in every Negro home of this country. Without such public expansion or render the service that we expect of them. Besides subscriptions, the Negro businesses the benefits are mutual. Cooperation should be mutual." Dr. Moton suggested that the Business League "unite with the Press Association, put earnest, honest and aggressive young men in the field to present to advertisers the power of the Negro race, and the advertising power of the Negro press." MEAN STEWARD SLAIN "Had Fire!" Watters And Cooks Indiscriminately Chicago, IL, Aug. 19—J. P. Todd, white, steward on the Pennsylvania railroad was shot and killed Monday night of last week on board the train entering Chicago. He was known as a "mein" man and had recently fired a walter and a chief officer in the said. He told Todd, the officer pulled the emergency stop rope, the passengers into a panic, during which he escaped. Durham, N. C., Aug. 19, The Prateral Bank and Trust Company opened its doors last week and at the close of the first day's business, it was found that $2,000 had been deposited. School Not To Open Back Creek, Md. Aug. 19.—The Cecil County School Board has decided not to open the Back Creek and Cecil County School. The building will be sold at public auction. Wilmington, Delia, Aug 19—Coroner Fuller, empanelled four colonels on a jury to determine the death of Claude Ford and Ethan Price. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920 Marchant Corrects Wrong Impression City Solicitor Says School Board's Disposition Of Loan Is Suggestive Only UP TO BROENING Money Can Only Be Spent As Appropriated By Mayor And City Council The School Board's disposition of the $7,000,000 loan which the city will vote in the November election is suggestive only. City Solicitor Marchant told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, last week. On February 5, 1922, Board met and made recommendations to Mayor Broening, suggested how this money should be spent in case the loan were authorized by the Legislature and passed by the Mayor. Now comes forward City Solicitor Marchant with a statement, "This is the first time I have ever seen these matters in a no sense binding and money must be spent as appropriated by the Mayor and City Council." The matter was called to the attention of Mr. Marchant and the question was asked, "How did he expect colored people to the loan when the School Board's plans could be a recommendation," a new colored high school?" Mr. Marchant said he had board about the School Board's plans and had made any they were suggestive only and that the City Council and Mayor have perfect right to expend the loan as they would the voters pass on it. Mr. Marchant said there was no serious thought as far as he knew of turning over the Western Bank. He did feel he said, that a new colored high school ought to be built and the appropriation for it come out of the loan. Colored people, he said, are sure when the money is spent and needs of the colored people will be fully taken care of. SCHOOL. The school board planned the following improvements in colored schools in its meeting February 5th. Some of these, as the plan for school 112, have already been completed. The school will replace Ave. Ace, and King street, to abandon and new lot and building at or near 110 Wanesche street, $200,000. School will be 116. Brush building, and building to replace Nos. 107 and 115, $300,000; School No. 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, lot and building estimated $150,000; additional needed, $150,000. (already passed); No. 109, Mount Olive lane, lot and frame building, $15,000; Calhoun and Laurens streets, lot and building, $15,000; brush building, $15,000; Calhoun and Laurens streets, lot and building, $15,000; No. 115, Merryman lane, lot and building, $100,000; No. 113, Federal and Carter streets, lot and addition, $30,000; to be renovated and fitted for vocational school for colored pupils, $30,000. But the rest of the $7,000,000 must be spent on white schools. The school is made of a colored high school. League is Incorporated Attorneys Davis and Bishop filed in corporation papers, this week for the bankruptcy of 406 N. Spring street. The headquarters at 406 N. Spring street. The officers for the first year in office are: Frank Assine, 406 N. Ann street, vice president; Frank Assine, 406 N. Ann street, vice president; Harry Smith, 407 Somerset street, reopening secretary and J. Banks, financial secu Summer Classes End The summer school at Morgan College came, to an end last Friday. There were about 100 students enrolled for the various courses. We were at the school, but not the city provided normal training courses for the teachers here. Working for Democrats William Chapman, well known politician, is working for the Democratic Congressman from the Second district. He agent several days' visit, canvassing local county hss week and is devoting his county hss this week. "Joe". Dorsey Riled. I am going to give these Maryland politicians a separate audience, who are known politicians and publisher of the Crusader, told a representative of the Aro-Merican Association. "Why, Bill Breening will sit to take notice when I get through with the light on and expose the way Maryland Republicans have treated the race." then turned away from the reporter to the reporter and intended to the white Republic intended to Former Teached Dead Word has been received in the city of the death of Mrs. Inez Champion of Cleveland for her marriage four years ago. Also she taught for nine years at the Denbent School. Divorced Man Tries It Again Just a week after he had been granted a decree divorcing him from his wife, Mr. William Adams, 1724 Pennsylvania avenue appeared in the office of the Court of Common Pleas Thursday morning and a license to wed Miss Estella Cornish. 300 ENTER CLEVELAND EVERY WEEK According To Rev. H. C. Bailey, A Visitor Here Migrants from the South enter Cleveland at the rate of three hundred and fifty dollars a day. Bailey, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending his vacation with his wife Floyce, has moved 400 miles east. Cleveland's colored population now numbers 39,000. Arche Holloway to Herbert Weeks. n. s. s. Pennsylvania avenue, near Pressman street, 13.9$8 g. r. $8. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED Letters of administration of the state of Wellington Rideout, were received by Lawrence B. Bennett who left for $80. WANT COLORED-MEN TO JOIN UNION A union of colored, Italian, Polish and American banners is being formed and it is hoped to have one of the strongest unions in the country. There is absolutely no color line, though of the 600 who have so far joined. A reporter of the Ato-American dropletism movement has last Sunday morning and found a crowd of 'Jabbers' present in Italian was eloquently pleuring in his native tongue the benefits of being an union. When the speaker finished he called the reporter to the front and asked if he was a representative of the Atheist American organization of the Atheist American organization should be given the efforts to form a strong organization that many colored laborers affiliate therewith. And intelligent men of your grete be said," and everything possible will be done for the workers and what effects one effects all." Maintaining the alias of the organization state: "Laborers, you that represent the strongest, build up everything for humanity, you are deprived. To you, from your work, depriving you of the chance to loot better life by letting you be a slave, you a mis- "It is your duty to be united with us to uphold your claims, otherwise you will be illustrated by your oppressors. The time has come to wake up in the sun on your own." until forced men are especially invited to attend the meeting at Birth Shannon Hall this Sunday morning at 9 9:30clock. Friday, 13th, Has No Terrors For Elopers. It was Friday and the 15th day of August but these considerations did not disturb Miss Juanita V. Miller and Mr. Rodney E. Lucas of Washington who closed to this city and were married at Wilson's bank, Franklin street near Futaw East Friday. Air, Lucas is employed in the Census Department. Miss Miller is a student in the Armstrong High School of the same city. Because she was only 18 years old, her parents asked her to wait while but the couple couldn't see it in that light. They secured the license without any trouble at the City Hall and came back to Wilson's bank to get friends to direct them to a minister. "What's the matter with being married right here?" And right there it was, with some thirty or forty employees of the bank and the Mutam-Betel of Witnesses, Rev. J. T. Colbert of Grace Presbyterian as minister, Dr. C. H. Fowler as interest en-looker, former Lieutenant Cessler, Garnet Walker, Major Domes and Mr. Harry O. Wilson at hosts. Neither Miss Juanita nor Mr. Lucas said, "I will be in a very long voice but the spectators made up for this heartily longing in the Lord's prayer, the proper time. At the end of the ceremony the appeared mysteriously from somewhere and the couple received a shower and hearty congratulations. Sued for Divorce. Mrs. Etta Brooks, 1161 Russell Street canceled her marriage from her husband Samuel Brooks. Abandonment was gave as evidence that the asses the minor children of the Army Commander, 1615 Argyle, divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mildred Commander, alleging unfaithfulness, espionage, is the attorney for her husband. Elementary Schools Close. The three summer schools came in an end on Friday. About 100 students attended a elementary course at the Mount street and Davison street schools so they could get additional credits and others were making up deficiencies at Jefferson and Bond streets. The classes at the Mount and Davison street schools at Mr. William H. Lee, his assistant was Messy, Elmer Houdon, Edward A. Cox, John J. Cotton and William Proctor, the work at the school at Jefferson and Bond streets. He was assisted by John W. Woodhouse, Keith J. Rock and John W. Woodhouse. Favors Colored Assistant Superintendent of Schools That a colored assortment of schools would do much for the advancement of the educational system; the of the race in Baltimore, is the opinion of one of the city schools, whose teachers in the city are few, and whose teachers in the other, for all others, reason. "This people of this community ought to be made to see the necessity of a colored assistant superintendent," the teacher told a representative of the Afro-American. "It would be an inspiration to teachers and pupils, and the superintendent by his knowledge and sympathy with the needs of the race could be able to impress upon the school authorities the need for a more professional school, and the necessity for a more intelligent and the necessary assistant superintendent. The colored assistant superintendent, being of our social strata, would bear, more about the views concerning the needs of the colored schools. He would keep in close touch with the most intelligent thought of the race." "White assistant superintendents have very large districts and that makes colored schools suffer somewhat on the supervisory site, more apparent in the given maturity-to-white schools." "I am one of those men who have been that suitable material can be found right here in Baltimore for the position. Baltimoreans have been the modest in asking for things while folks from the outside have not. I felt to press their claims. It certainly would be inspiring for a Baltimore man to Rev. Dr. William H. Weaver. How he helped the Hill Street School be principal of the Hill Street School for the position. The new superintendent of the school favored the naming of a colored assis MUST PAY ALIMONY Three-Fourths. Captain George W. Brown, well known proprietor of Brown's Grove, will have to pay his wife, Mrs. Susie Brown, using the settlement suit for an absolute divorce. The Captain, through Attorney Wolff, challenged that his income due Wolff, claimed that his income due skeled by his wife $40 a week. For lowing an argument by Attorney Dickerson, who represented Mrs. Brown demonstrated that defendant should pay $10 a week. THREE YEARS BEHIND So Court Decides Civil War Veteran Will Not Have To Pay Almony. Richard Harris of 908 Argyle avenue, was before Judge Ambler, sitting in the Court, Court last Friday, in almony to his wife, Mrs. Annie Harris. The testimony showed that he was a victim of his wife since 1917. The defendants that his only income was the pension received as a Civil War Veteran. From saving Mr. Harris from selling him. M. C. LANGFORD Melbourne Carlyle Langford graduate of Morgan College and now studying at Columbia University, N. X. has recently accepted a position as instructor of English at Southern University in Langford. Mr. Langford is well known among both the older and young people of the city, having been at the time of his departure, an officer in the Bancorp City Lodge (G) with O. C. and friends with various O. C. and organizations. Among those who know of his work as a student and in other things for the sake of doing it, Rouge lives much tighter the colored people there. Wife and Mother-in-law When his wife and mother-in-law united against him just after a black hat crossed his path on Friday in the 12th, Richard Kahn was buried in "burnt" burial. His wife was added to have thrown thighs at him, hiding a pitcher and he had to solve treason and be held to apology. He was resisted on charge or disinterested conduct and went to jail. FIFTY-ONE APPLY TO JOIN 24TH AND 25th FIFTY-ONE APPLY TO JOIN 24TH AND 25th Local Recruiting Office Anuxial T Receive As Many Candidates According to Captain Swaboda, chief of the local recruiting office, fifty-two persons have been recruited for the 25th and 25th crack Infantry regiments. The calliments in these two regiments were opeed last week, but may be delayed. The captain declared he is anxious to get as many candidates as possible because of the good record of the United States army from his office. Federal officers, he said, found the physical condition of local men so poor that other sections that they allowed him, recently, to recruit additional men from this district more district, his district had already furnished its quotum. ROOMS FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT with heat. 435 BLOOM STREET. Apply. 364 W. Biddle Street. FOR RENT—A second story single front room. Apply. 1134 MOSHER STREET FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms with use of kitchen. 1114 ETTING ST. FOR RENT—2 nice flats in first class order. Apply CHARLES GASKIN, HOTEL ALLION Cor. Cathedral and Richmond Sts. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Apply. 507 ROBERT ST. APARTMENT for rent and a furnished room for gentlemen. Apply 1431 ARCYLE AVE. FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for lentlist, real estate office, business irm, in APRO-AMERICAN BLDG 828- N.E.T. STREET MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT IN COUNTRY Stone cottage, three rooms and shed. Windsor Mill Road and Geymus Falls near Windsor Mill Road. 50 per week. Preference given to domestic help for owner. **WANTED**— To buy or rent strictly modern home in good suburbs, preferably in or near Caton Towers, or in a quiet ground, though not absolutely necessary. In reply state price and terms. Address AFRO. HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman for general house work. Good salary. Apply 1705 PENNA. AVE. WANTED—COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVA MIDDY BLOUSES. WAGES 30 per cent. BONUS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. CITY SEWING COMPANY 122 N. PEARL STREET 4-1 GOOD SALARY To good writer and intelligent speaker, lady or gentleman, to be involved in the United Progressive Association. Apply to Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Mt. WANTED Stenographer. Must be fast and accurate. Apply, AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG. 2nd Floor WANTED Settled woman for cooking and light housework in apartment Must stay at night. Reference required. APARTMENT D 1. TUDOR HALL Phone Homephone 400 WANTED - To rent a three or four room apartment with abby or call THE AFRO-AMERICAN ANNUAL SESSION William E. Nelson Is Said To Have Been Defeated For Renting Pythian Hall To York Riters The 72nd annual communication of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masonry, Masonry at Tithe Hall, Church Monday and Tuesday. Masons from all parts of the State were Memorial services for deceased members were held at the church last Sunday night. Rev. Dr. James R. L. Diggs made the memorial next up in Annapolis. The members event a good deal of time Tuesday debating recommendations made by Grand Master Joseph P. Evans. One recommendation was for the creation of a burial fund. This will have to be ratified by the blue lodges. It was reported that the hall of the local lodges, at Mosher and McCulloh streets, is nearing completion. The building and improvements cost $75,000 on which $30,000 is owed. Dr. John P. Turner, grand master for the District of Columbia, installed the following officers: Joseph Evans, grand master; W. E. Fletcher, Annapolis deputy grand master; Charles Simms, grand senior warden; Marshall Jenkins, Frederick, M.D., grand junior warden; George P. Duplins, grand secretary; Eugene P. Queen, recording secretary. An interesting story leaked out that William E. Nelson failed of election as grand senior warden because it was held as president of the Board of Directors of the Pithian Joint Stock Association, he should have used his influence to prevent the rental of lodge rooms in Pithian Castle to the York When Mr. Nelson was placed in nomination, Grand Master Evans announced that a vice voice vote be taken on him and Simms, W. Ashle Hawkins, H. M. St. Clair and others are said to have protested, arguing that a secret ballot was the rule. Grand Master Evans said that a vice voice vote would save time. Some men, afraid to vote for Nelson in the open, voted for Simms, who was declared elected. HOUSES FOR SALE 1206- Springfield Avenue 1 room mortgage. 1 room. 10 x 14 ft. mortgage. Morgan Cabbage, 10 x 14 ft. mortgage. Morgan Cabbage, 10 x 14 ft. OJMAR M. HOLISON, 2 E. Laxington Street. Phone St. Paul 212-273-7 SALE Park Lots the garden spot altimore turn our terms lies at Govans with one acre; and vegetables, Md. block N. Eden 3-story 1100 K Mosher St. K Park Ave. 100 Block 100 block West st; 8 rooms and cent. RENT M HALL Insurance Public MATCHETT Zutaw St. BIDDLE -- -- FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore Call and learn our terms A cottage in fee at Govans A cottage with one acre; rut, flowers and vegetables, Relistownstown, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 3 houses 3-story 1100 blockBolton. 2 1300 block Mosher St. 3 1100 block Park Ave. 1-2 Story 1000 block McCulloh St. 5 houses 800 block West Franklin street; 8 rooms and low ground rent. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. -- COR. BIDDLE -- TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 505 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOON ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All summer homes For Sale HOUSES FOR SALE 600 block Mosher St. G. R. $60.00. 1500 block McCulloh St. G. R. $160.00. 1700 block Ashland Ave. G. R. $42.00. 1200 block McCulloh St. G. R. $120.00. 1600 block N. Carey St. G. R., $55.00 1100 block N. Calhoun St. G. R., $60.00 1000 block N. Mount St. G. R., $65.00 1100 block N. Mount St. G. R., $65.00 Flats and Rooms for Rent. HOME REALTY CO. THE HOME REALTY COMPANY, INC. 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. Phone: Mad. 3782-J. FOR SALE Mosher St. G. McCulloh St. Ashland Ave. McCulloh St. N. Carey St. N. Calhoun St. N. Mount St. N. Mount St. Rooms for Rent. REALTY CO. REALTY COM- T, INC. Indiana Avenue Store, Md. Ad. 3782-J. FOR SALE 1070 block Drudu. Hill Ave. 600 block Mosher St. 1227 White St. 12 N. Mount St. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Madison 7030 FOR SALE CHEAP FOR SALE CREAM 1 house in 220 block Guilford avenue for furniture. G. R. $7.50, Price $310. 1 6 rooms and b220 Barclay G. R. $5.83, Price $2.750. 1 7 rooms and b220 Barclay G. R. $6.5, Price $280. A. N. Rogers, 118 E. Lexington St Phone, St. Paul $653. NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASE PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance when lets are paid for. Apply: ARCHUR N. ROSEGS 19 E. ST. Phone: S. P. 8658 Is A Merry Widow. "Soon after my husband's death 9 years ago, I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have fevered iron overload, liver liver disease and constipation. I, have doctored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months a go my bowel feeling well again, feeling well again. I am now a happy woman." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cataractal mucus on the intestine, like the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at ..A MOON Given under the auspices of of the Orde Friday Evening, August 27, 1920, t Rochester's Orchestra Round Trip Pres. John, F. Crowner, Vice Pres. Paul B. Brabham, Secy NORTHW ....C Corner Pen WATCH SOME MORE 35c. GO Friday Evening, August 27, 1920, to Brown's Grove, Steamer Starlight Rochester's Orchestra Round Trip 35c Boat leaves foot Broadway 8:00 Pres. John F. Crowner, Tross. John Spriggs, Eile Freedel and Nettin Hodges 31c. $1.00 Wampole's COD LIVER OIL PENDLETON AVE. ST-PENDINAND AVE. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. KELLOG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL The Johnson Building and Loan Association was incorporated 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. U. GRANT TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J. M. Moore B. E. 21 E. SARATOGA ST. TO BANNEKEIR BUILDING 14 E. PLEASANT at St. Paul ONLIGHT JAZZ... Oles of the Household of Princess Order of Moses 129, to Brown's Grove, Steamer Starlight Trip 35c Boat leaves foot Broadway 8:00 er, Troas, John Spriggs, Sociy's, Ells Free lent and Nettie Hodges WESTERN PHA ...CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolp TCH THIS SPACE EACH W E OF OUR CUT PRICES GOOD ONLY SATURDAY, AUG 21 This Coupon and 15 cents entitles bearer to 1 tube of SUPERIOR TOOTH PASTE 35c.— Riker's DEODOR—25c. PELVITONE has advanced now to $1.30 per bottle, but for any woman who has female trouble it is the best money ever spent. PELVITONE is absolutely the best female remedy for female weaknesses on the market. $1.30 Per Bottle. GET YOUR BLACK AND WHITE GOODS From us and save money. HARRIS' GAS MANTLES The most durable and best 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents 15 cents straight 20 cents straight (3 grades only ) SYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND Will build up that run down and worn-out system. $1.25 per bottle FULL PINT—NO SHORT MEASURE BOSAK'S HORKE VINO—$1.50. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE PRICES INCLUDE WAR Descriptions To Us and Get What Orders, At Reasonable Prices. Poro College ORE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for Tea m of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Culture Date Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. PORO COLLEGE Residence: Madison 3683-W- Office: St. Lauren 4488 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Drudl Hill Ave. Baltimore, MD. J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 1118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephone: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon 854 ARMACY TS..... Holphin Street. WEEK. 25c. C-2223 LIVER PILLS 21c. 50c. DeWITT'S KIDNEY PILLS 39c. 50c. Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets 39c. 35c. T I Z 31c. 35c. FREEZONE 31c. 35c. ALLEN'S FOOT EASE 31c. 35c. CALOCIDE 31c. $1.25 SARSAPARILLA WITH IRON 89c. ATTENTION AR TAX What Your Doc- es. St. Louis, Mo. For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, sorrow, and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale. We speak well for the drug store powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilite Rheumatism R. R. R. BLASS' TONIC UNIX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired, sick person, you need a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entero nervous system, and rakes away the sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Digestion, RHONE 100 DOLLAR Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Iching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, RASH. KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night toinate. For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to burn Urine. Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and Inflammation eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. Rheumatism and Backache For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sclatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone BLASS Dyspepsia&Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour, stomach, heartburn, water brash and sick headache, lameness and ailment, these diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and visor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on the "Bum," who are weak, tired, and without life through lack of rich, pure blood, who have become OLD and WORN OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life, to you I speak: "Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DALTUME, MD. JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness - our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electrío Piano Musico THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE POST DEMAND HUBBORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with a very modern improvement, superlative in construction, appoint- ment, service and equipment. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, cic., on premises. Special attent- ion is given to the care of the booklet. With Santarium added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the Uni- versity of Penn in attendance. USED PIANOS BUGHT & SOLD. W.W. PINDERHUGHES 1203 Drudg Hill Phone 74444 For the sum of the Gospel, the GOS and free, rich and poor, good and for competitions, for this is it when day of MAN (not JEW) as some FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1920 PULPIT AND PEW. BISHOP CONNOR GOING TO JAMAICA Kington, Jamalia. Aug. 7. Alphonso Dumah returned here last week, from the recent conference held in St. Louis. Rev. Dumah was made district superintendent, with the authority of presiding older until January 19, 2014. Rev. J. W. Rankin will visit Jamaica for the purpose of organizing an annual conference and ordering deacons and elders. PREACHER WORE REBEL COAT Claims To Have Been Cook Of General Robert E. Lee Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 13.—Wearing a rebel coat of Confederate gray, Mack Lee, a colored minister, addressed the Georgia House of Representatives last Tuesday afternoon. He was introduced by Representative Harvin of Calhoun, a governor of the state of Virginia who voted the Democratic ticket. He also declared his perfect faith in the white man of the South doing the right thing for his race, raising a book in remembrance of the war. He is said to have been the cook of General Robert E. Lee. PASTOR RESIGNS Couldn't Raise Funds With Only Twenty Members Kenneth Square, Pa., Aug. 19.—Because he couldn't raise eighteen only twenty working members, Rev Paris Daker, pastor of Bethlehem, returned to Philadelphia. He may join the Baptist denomination. Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 19, 12—The A. M. E. Church here, Ivey S. E. Timmons, pastor, raised $186 in a recent captain's rally. Webster Potter and John Austin were captains also. DISTRICT CONFERENCE Soon To Be Held In Cumberland Maryland Cumberland, Md. Aug. 17. —The thirty-sixth annual session of the Hingostown District Conference Sunday School Convention will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, postsecondary beginning Tuesday, Rev. J. G. Martin is the presiding elder. An elaborate program has been arranged for the Sunday School auxiliary, which begins Friday and ends the week. Mr. Elmer Heuderson is president of the auxiliary. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Helen Tate, 1; 517 N. Stockton. Helen Tate, 1; 517 N. Stockton. Mary Brooks, 1; 112 W. Montgomery Mary Brooks, 1; 112 W. Montgomery Money Haymann, 17; 1119 Doolehill A. Mary Haymann, 17; 1119 Doolehill A. Elibbard Darling, 25; New City Hospital. Cecelia Adams, 74; 541 W. Preston. Cecelia Adams, 74; 541 W. Preston. Harriet Upton, 55; 1124 Dudley Hill Mary Wooden, 54; 1821 Kynnaugh. Charles Mahery, 67; Provident Hosp. Charles Mahery, 67; Provident Hosp. Stephanie Harris, 54; 909 N. Jas. Hunter Hoster, 54; 909 N. Jas. Hunter Hoster, 54; 909 N. Jas. E. F. Burger, 24; E. F. Burger, 24; E. F. Burger, 24; Charles Green, 1; 505 George S. Charles Green, 1; 505 George S. Hunter Hoster, 54; 909 N. Jas. Lottie Young, 25; 251 Camel St. Edward Hooper, 1; 941 Dudley Hill Harry Poor, 26; Mary Spring. Harry Poor, 26; Mary Spring. Wm. Crown, 42; St. Jas. Wm. Crown, 42; St. Jas. Lynne Jones, 25; 251 Camel St. Lynne Jones, 25; 251 Camel St. Martha Thompson, 112; 112 F. E. Martha Thompson, 112; 112 F. E. Wolters Clark, 56; 1053 Dudley Hill Wolters Clark, 56; 1053 Dudley Hill Mary Brooks, 54; 909 N. Jas. Mary Brooks, 54; 909 N. Jas. Joseph Hammond, 26; 1419 N. Mount. Eton Webb, 1225 E. Mounment. Winston Winston, 1; 153 J. Wooler MARRIAGE LICENSES James Williams, 39, 1744 Keyser St. George Dudley, 22, 1812 Millman St. George Dudley, 22, 1812 Millman St. Dominic Singleton, 24, S41 Linden ave. Charles Schlesinger, 1615 E. Madison Charles Schlesinger, 1615 E. Madison Rainer Snuders, 1227 N. Dallas St. 21 Helen Duvall, 18. Benjamín Paston, 26; Víctor Perry, 24; Charles Cox, 24; Víctor Perry, 24; Marissa Luger, 25; Frank Lee, 21; 615 Wayne St.; Horietta Williams, 18. Jefferson Young, 26, 554 Wayne 51, Posting Yrd. 18, Procrickerrick 51 John Banks, 21: 1628 Pena, ave. Sailie Bald, 21: Econ. Jake, 21: 2628 Herring Jane Hasbelsh, 26: widow. Albert, Poster, 26: 620 Mullin St. Louise Minor, 21: Charles B. H. Conway, 24: Sophia Calhoun St.; Calhoun St. Jennie Jackson, 21: George A. Simmons, 21: 289 Arlington Jason Vastet B. Housen, 21: A. Norton, 22: Elisen St.; Manie Luck, 26. Ice And Hot Water Used 10 Subdue Women Used 10 Subdue Women N. Y. Aug. 12—Unruly prisoners in the State Reformatory state prison have been poke in Women here were given after- soothe their systems and cool their temperers. Hilly Miller In Portland Oregon, Oregon, August 12—Dean Hill of Howard University became he before a large audience this week. JUST YOUR NAME WILLBREW FREE SUIT Willbring you extra money bodes. Don't send acct! We'll send you our wonderful offers FREE of charge. Your Suit FREE EXPRESS PREPAID You can afford this shirt. We want you to represent us—We will give you your own suit Howl pay you big money bodes EARN $2,500 A YEAR Send your name and address for our beautiful samples. Find out your name in QUICK-DOWN DELAY. A. B. "The church has a broader meaning than the various denominations, it has no wider sphere than articles of their faith. It is the church that names as a signal is mailed to the must-head of their Spiritual Ship. The leaders of the founders of most of these sects, and they could not intelligently give you a reason for the Hope, the Faith, the articles of faith of their respective creeds, but the greater condemnation they put on that which they desire to believe. That a spirit of unrest is over the entire world, no one will intelligently head the world is the only way of the church. The Church of God, the waiting church, is world wide. It knows no color, race, nation nor creed. The time for that has never been in the waiting church. While the church is worldwide, yet its problem is no more than that of the home. There are two worlds, two churches, and but two homes. First, the world of the righteous (by faith), the church of the righteous (by faith) the home of the righteous (by faith) 2nd And those who have no faith. Every denomination has its quota (number, percentage) of salv and lost—to his home, so has the world. The Episcopal is waiting for the time when "Ethiopia shall soon stretch her hands unto God" the Israelite desires possession of the Holy Land. While to금ate: all nations are clam-ing for promises that will have a liberal fulfillment, but not by force of arms, not by politics, but as every one shall work out their sons' salvation, with fear and trembling: Men have tried to rule for six thousand years. The old Roman Empire is giving her dying gasps, and then we have the promise of a kingdom founded upon the hope that was in the breast of those glorious men who famed the Deification of Independence of these United States of America. Had the Church of God no brighter vision than that of glorious churches? No, it was a glorious meeting there would be when the KING of GOSOME establishes the KING of GOSOME. The task that was too great for Charlhampton, Napoleon, the Reacher, and the Complainant in Mr. Marcus Garvey, nor is this what Mr. Garvey is teaching industrialism, he may give the world the idea that he is teaching an art that the time is a time when any well meaning man, who ordinarily could be an amusement, must in these times have the wisdom of a Salomon. Evangelical Methodists Hold Annual Conference. The annual and General Conference of the Evangelical Methodist Church held annual session July 30th at Church, Mount Hilden, and East St. Louis. The president, Rev. G. E. Cooper, was appointed for another year, and examination of the reports of the churches of the conference, that he found the need for a new committee. There were no changes of ministers. Standing Committee for the year: Rev. G. N. Hodges, Rev. D. D. Le. B. Meekins, Rev. John D. Watking. Venerable Pastor Is 77 Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, who has been pastor of Union Baptist Church since 1981, gave a few days ago, He is looking fine for a man of his age, and was at the church last Sunday morning, and he will stay at his summer home in Caltonville. THE ORIGINAL DO TRING MARINA DEL CALIFORNIA BILLET WINE MARINA YELO MARINA YELO Imitations are always flattering for the original preparation. They are a convincing proof that the original remedy enjoys a great popularity. Nobody will imitate a product to which the public is indifferent. But any wise man will be shy of imitations and will stick to the original remedy, that is, in stomach troubles, Triner's surrender to Triner's Bitter Wine. Triner's genuine remedy represents many years of most careful studies, innumerable tests and painstaking experiments which have resulted in reaching the perfect perfection of the Elixir of Bitter Wine. He who knows its results easily finds the most enthusiastic words for it, like Mrs. A. Hanna, Route 10 on June 14; I cannot do without it. Triner's Bitter Wine is the best remedy, nothing can beat it." Your druggist or dealer in medicines has also other Triner's remedies to show you.—Joseph Triner Company, 1333—45 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, IL. Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you how to make $50 to $100 a month, and can provide with your present occupation. Apply DEPT. 14, 2134 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, O. ..Pore Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also pre- and teach the system at our Parlor. BERBERT are lonely blue heartaches areaches BERBERT are lonely blue heartaches areaches Two bubs the Gardner gave us. and lovely baskets: Heavy their Joseph to cherish undefiled. Just as the bubs were opening To the story of the day Down came our heavenly Father And our brave mail. By their loving MOTHER AND DADDY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell Two lovely bubs so young and fair Called hence by earthly朵 Just came to show how sweet a flower in parabole would bloom. By their arm. BERTINA SUNKETT ANNUAL MEN'S DAY MARY A. M. E. CHURCH 25 AUGUST 22nd, 1920 MEN TO WORSHIP WITH US. Pool water and leaf shade. One up and Help Us. BERER OF SERVICE: 3:00 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Association of Baltimore will hold their p.m. Bro. Charles H. Handy, President. Refreshments served by a Committee. D REACH THE CHURCH: Adsor Hill or Hillsdale car, get off at Mt. You will be conveyed to and from the at the conveyance if it is not there when Charles Malone, Vice President Jos. Jackson, Sec. W. T. Brown, Pastor Protestant Banner Drive..... Location of this Drive, for the benefit not Contributors, but to satisfy the minds of to know how much we are trying to raise, DOLLAR BANNER DRIVE. Not much have a plenty, but it means much to the STANT CHURCH at this time. At fall from the table to a hungry man, DRIVE to other denominations. Yaurs in Christ BISHOP ROY B. MOHR ance Sec'y, General Board. NOTICE: & Loan Association now located at 800 move to its New Home, corner Sharp and about August 22rd, 1920. Jason, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy. Preaching 11:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. The Class Leaders' Association of Baltimore will hold their Monthly Lovefast at 4 p.m. Bro. Charles H. Handy, President. War Lunches and Refresments served by a Committee. HOW TO REACH THE CHURCH: Transfer to any Windsor Hill or Hillsdale car, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge where you will be conveyed to and from the church free. Wait for the conveyance if it is not there when you arrive. Joseph Gross, President. Charles Malone, Vice President Jacob Tripps, Leader. Jos. Jackson, Sec. W. T. Brown, Pastor .....Methodist Protestant Banner Drive..... By way of explanation of this Drive, for the benefit not only those who may desire to know how much we are trying to cause, As the crumbs that fall from the table to a hungry man, or a 400,000 DOLLAR DRIVE to other denominations. Yaurs in Christ BISHOP ROY B. MOHR REV. W. M. IVY, Finance Sec'y, General Board. 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. Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy. RESTORIN to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU ATHY, no more ITCHY SCALP, by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED flower, Dry Shampoon & Tonic, 25c each. apples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other, Blem- smooth, Lovely Skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 25c a jar. are, people will take you for, if your ED, you can easily a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Clear RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be underful result in course of a few days, do a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and users & are ug Stores or by Mail, 25c each, Money back Guarantey by 1539 E, Monument St. Belito, Md. o realize what it means to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. everybody can have it by using the SCIENTIFIC, TSTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blemis haves, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using WILSON—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Francis Wilson this life six years ago August 24, 1914, -n full triumph of faith. In a lonely grave yard many miles away, Our mother beneath me cold, cold clay, Let not our hearts be weaken Heaven look up and see if we love theother We will meet her in heaven. By her children, MRS. ALICE WHITE, MRS. MARY CORVISHIRE, MRS. JAYNE BLAOCK, MRS. JASUS WARD, MR. JOHN WILSON, and only sister, ELIA GRIZZAL. William H. Giles departed this life August 18, 1917, in loving remembrance of my dear husband who departed this life three years ago today. Some day when all my heartache And I shall rest in perfect peace Where pan and care cannot annoy The sweetest of hearts. By his loving and devoted wife, FLORENCE A. GILES * RICHARDSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Westbrook Ellsworth Richardson who died three years ago today August 19 at 11 a.m. Sad and sudden was the call. Three years ago today Called from this world without a call to our Lord. I hope, who knoweth all things best. God called him home, it was his will. But in our hearts we love him still. As in the hour he passed away I mourn for your dear husband. But not with ourward show For those who mourn sincerely Mourn silently and low. Dear is the grave where my dear husband Sweet is the memory which never shall fade. Dear may wither leaves fade and die. Others may forget you but never will I. The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay. The flowers we sleep beneath Will never fade away. By his loving wife. MARY SAMPSON RICHARDSON HERBERT—In sad but loving roar fallen in tears in four years ago at the age of 18. Dear is the grave where our mother is loved. Sweet the memory which never fades Heart of our life is buried deep Under the soul where our dear mother sleeps. By her daughter. ANNIE HERBERT We thought that nothing could pass us That death with its strength could not You are not forgition dear mother Nor ever will you be For as long as life and memory lasts We will never die thee. By her daughter. LIZZIE HERBERT, Morrissett, N.J. The days are sad and lonely We are all our dear mother The sad tears often now. Daughter, BIRDIE HERBERT Surrounded by friends we are lonely We are all our dear mother Smile on face while our heart aches Aching and longing for you. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James H. A. Hill of 112 Rivers avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her husband's illness, also thank the Aromatic Measure Club, Lathing and Refreshment of the Amusement Club. The Panama Auxiliary and their many friends for the beautiful flowers. THE THIRD ANNUAL MT. CALVARY AUCTION SUNDAY, AUGUST WE WANT 99 MEN TO Plenty of cool water Come up at ORDER OF Preaching 11:30 a.m. The Class Leaders' Association Monthly Lovefest at 4 p.m. War Lunches and Refreshment HOW TO REACH Transfer to any Windsor Hill Holly Bridge where you will church free. Wait for the co you arrive. Joseph Gross, President. Jacob Tripps, Leader. Jos. Jac .....Methodist Protest By way of explanation of only of our Volunteer Contributors those who may desire to know. We state $25,000 DOLLAR money to those who have a plight METHODIST PROTESTANT. As the crumbs that fall for or a 400,000 DOLLAR DRIVE. Yaurs is REV. W. M. IVY, Finance Sec. NOTICE The Overture Savings & Loan Leadenhall St. will remove to a Montgomery Sts. on or about Samuel E. Robinson, Pre ```markdown ``` REALIZE what it means to have a TIFUL Hair, HEALTHY, no verybody can have it by using RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dr. top Hiding those Pimples, Fr. faibles, have a Bright, Smooth, the Mild & Harmless RESTOR 250 a jar Older than you really are, pea Hair is Gray or FADED, you emely it now & have a full L Lustrone Hair; using the Clea Instant & Harmless RESTOR delighted with its wonderful 500 a bottle All the RESTORIN PREPAR Never Fail to satisfy its users & Sold by Drug Store on a Money ESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 ROBINSON-In sad, but ever loving and never ceasing remembrance. Lillian Lillian Estelai Anderson-Robinson prospective Brown who departed this life in October 2014 at clock P. M. May her eternal rest everlasting perfect and peaceful. Long is the lane that has no turning Swift is the pace that needs no spurliness. By her ever loving friend, G. EDWARD BROWN DENN—In loving remembrance of our dear little Adhit E. V. Penn who departed this life one year ago August 15, 1919. Death has robbed us of our darling, Taken from this world of sorrow Safety home with Christ to dwell We did our best, God only knew To save her life we could not do For some good cause we cannot tell He took her home with Him to dwell From a world of pain and sorrow CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their many kindness shown during the recent illness and our brother William A. Wilson. A place is vacant in our home Another filled in heaven How long he suffered against disease None but God can tell So God know best and called him home He gave him the gift of death Out the world of sin and shame. God last called my son To walk in heaven in heaven Where sin and shame are none How we miss you no one knows, Nor ever will we cease. Until the Lord stretches fourth his hand. To take his home with Thee. MOTHER AND BROTHER BROWN—In loving memory of our dear mother Anne Josephine Brown, who lived five years ago August 18, 1915. Whose love, can equal the love of a mother? Where protection so loyal and true? Who suffers so much with such joy for another? Who suffers so much pleasure as mother for you? You have gone from us dear mother You have won the heavenly glory You have won the heavenly glory Which, is for us to do. By her daughter NORA B. PHILLIPS BELL in sad, but loving remembrance of our darling babies, of our loving mother, of our loving mother, Edward who died August 14, 1918. Restoin TRADE MARK August 1 to August 29, 1920 Able divines have been invited to be present throughout the Camp and all sister Churches are cordially invited with their Bands and Choirs. Plenty of shade and lights. Come spend a day with us. Get up a Bus Load. P. M. Siemon R. Barnum. Take Pikeesville, Owings Mills or Emory Grove Care. Get off at Reisterstown Pike and Shade Ave. 15 minutes walk or Jitney will convey you to the grove. Special Services every Sunday. REV. R. E. FORD, PASTOR. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Phone Wifee 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 654 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue Including handsome hearts and carrigs, also beautiful casket, outside case, embassing the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creepers, shipping up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 588 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PRONES MADISON 4087 & 4921-J. Carriages for all oceaned ST LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring street near McElderray Riverfront, pastor SUNDAY AUGUST Quarterly meeting day. Beginning 6. 11 A.M. Love Frist. 11 A.M. Freesching. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. A. Johnson Supt. 3 P. M. Johnson. Rev. H. T. Rider of Rochester, Pa. Spencer Coach. A grand musical and secular program worked and conducted by Master J. W. Thomas. M. Sermon by Rev. D. W. Smith, P. E. Monday evening August 23, quarterly conference. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. All are welcome. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor. SUNDAY AUGUST 22. TRUSTEES DAY Mr. Perry Stewart President. Chairman. Samuel McGovana leader. 11 A. M. Rev. Elbert Murrey 2 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Pres. W. W. eorge Johnson, Supt. NOTICE NOTICE The P. W. M. Council No. 1, O. S. W. M. Council No. 2, W. M. Council No. 3, Grand lodge officers and members. M. also sub Lodges and Households to Li matts. A special sermon on August-oct 22. At 7. 20 M. P. Sharp at the Chen-Ci hall. At 8. 20 M. P. Jackson at Bank street sermon will be preached and by the pastor Rev. W. S. Jackson and crowns will be at the — church. Margaret A. Her, M. M. E. Lila Harris Secretary. **AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH** Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 9. 30 A. M. Sunday School. 9. 30 A. M. Preaching by Rev. Aquila Ba Brooks. 8 P. M. Preaching 2.36 P. M. Sunday School. 2.39 W. M. Sunday School. 2.40 M. P. Rev. B. South will preach the Wednesday night Class meeting. 2.41 M. P. Rev. B. South will preach the Prayer meeting. All welcome. Clifford E. Perry Church Clerk Rev. W. F. Dickinson, D. D., pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church will meet the Missionary Society of First Baptist Church Caroline and McHillery council Wednesday August 25, 1920 at 10 a.m. Patulence Harris, president, M. S. NOTICE Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Oxford street near Pennsylvania aven. 2020 W. M. Church. pastor at 11 o'clock subject "Who Was Melchilde" by a special rec sunday School 2 o'clock song service at 7.40. At 8 o'clock a message to the Women's Missionary Society. You are invited. Pasor Rev. W. F. Dickinson. Clerk Miss E. G. McOmtramry. Electric Fans In Church The hot weather these August days are not worrying those who attend the Sunday services at Al-Noor's Carlton streets, for seven big electric fans have been installed. On Sunday mornings now while the pastor, Rev. C. H. Stephan, dismounts in the lower regions, the good folks in the conregregation feel as cool as the proverbial cucumber. Took Refuge In Belfry Ashbury, Pa., Aug. 19.—Cops follow- lowed a wife beater into the very wa- top of the belly of the Market- Steet Presbyterian Church last Sunday and arrested him without br- disturbing the service. THE BIG ANNUAL Under Auspices Campfire Mr. Boteler's Grove on Campfire Meetings every Su- August 1 to Aug Able divines have been invited to Camp and all sister Churches are Bands and Choirs. Plenty of sha- day with us. Get up a Bus Loa- 4 P. M., Sermon by Rev. J Take Pikesville, Owings Mills o at Reisterstown Pike and Slade Ave will convey you to the church. REV R. E. FOR ADMISSION AT THE Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guaran- Eree consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. A GEORGE T. A FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HI C. & P. Phone M 513 LAURENS STREET GEORGE H. I FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY AND N Mr. C. T. Stewart Sup. Mr. C. T. Stewart Sup. Melcheziek Pauvert, Grand U. O. O. Nazarites. Sermon by Rev. Aquilin Brooks. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Personage and Personage Ranger Miller S. Jackson, pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Supt. Junior Sermon by Harry Jones, Louisville. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. The Superintendent, Mr. George Mitchell organized a new class last Sunday and taught classes in our Collection $8.00. 3 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Grand Union Order of Seven Vestins, subject. The Great Discovery Follow the crowd Sunday evening to the Wise Men to Centennial. A big White light in front and a Hearty Welcome. Come with us Monday 23rd, on our Church Excursion to Brown's Grove under the aupies of the Truetees and Stewards for church painting EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McLedder near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. Residence 1509. N. Carey street. Phone Madison 4679-9 The Home--Like Church 10 A. Class. Brother Israel Barnes Leader. 11 A. M. Sermon. Octavita 2300. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Don't forget the picnic next Thursday. 8 P. M. General experience meeting. Short address brother Stephen Brown attend their centenary pledges, attend their classes and prayer meeting. Mrs. Anne Hammond Supt. Wr. Mm. Dickens Secretary. NORTH POINT VILLAGE CAMP JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Norti Point Rev. J. W. Langford pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. S. W. Hardesty of Annapolis, M. T. S. Tilson of Catonville accompanied by his choir and congregation. Folio by John Westey Baltimore Band. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. S. W. Hardesty of Annapolis, M. T. S. Tilson of Catonville accompanied by his choir and congregation. ASBURY M. P. CHURCH Corner Crop and Barre streets Rev. D. W. Coldman, pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. P. M. Sunday School. 8 Mrs. Lottie Coldman, Stranger. Mrs. Lottie Coldman S. S. Supt. Good Music. Every body welcome. FIRST BRANCH OF PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Ann and Ann Street. 10 A. M. Experience meeting 11 A. M. David Hunter of 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Sunday School, awards of the Second People's Church and his congregation will be present at which time he will serve the Holy Commun- ion. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Gabriel Garry of People's Church, fee free services for his funerals would Blessings be bestowed on us in the last week in our open air services in which we will be added to nine to the Church, Sunday. Public collection #26.15. Sister Alice Price treasury, Sister Alice Price treasury, Rev. Alonzo Alonzo, pastor. DL-CAMP MEETING Buffalo A. M. E. Church Appleton Road, Howardville, Md. Sunday 1, 4 and 8 P. M. August 29, 1920 ted to be present throughout the are cordially invited with their shade and lights. Come spend a coffee. J. R. Barnum. Is or Emory Grove Care. Get off Ave. 15 minutes walk or Jitney Special Services every Sunday. ORD. PASTOR. THE GATE, 5 CENTS. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up other work is done guaranteed. Vice. Lady in attendance. A. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan T. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night, Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. I. HOLLAND OR AND EMBALMER the late Alex. Hemsley) A. ALL OCCASIONS THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES 11 A. M. Preaching Dr. J. G. Ma 8 P. M. Preaching service. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary. H. Sml 2 A. M. Bible Class, Mary. H. Sml 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. To ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Dav 634 Georg 10 A. M. Bible Class, 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. S. District 3.30 P. M. Special sermon to one of 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 427 Alquith Street, 11 A. M. A special sermon by the pastor, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. S. Col lins, presiding elder. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes Thursday 8 P. M. Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. Carey, teacher. Mr. Joshua Northern Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodhous Sec. EBBNEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES WESTWART, N.E. BROOKS, Reserving CHURCH 3.30 P. M. Special sermon to one of the Clubs by the pastor. 8. P. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Jacob's Vision." BETHEL A. M. E. CLURCH Rev. F. Douglass, pastor 1452 Wells F. Douglass, pastor 7859 Pastor's subject, A. M. "Diligens Wells" P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Praise Service. 8.30 P. M. Pastor's subject, A "A Voice Class meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Prayer meetings, Friday evening. Pastor Class Leaders Hall is now in progress. CAMPFIELD A. M. E. CHURCH Camp Sunday August 22. Pastor's Sermon by Rev. Wm. H. Ivy D. V. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Mack Dorsey. Robt E. Ford, pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln avenue and Biddle street. Dr. A. L. Galnes, pastor. Parsonage 1652 McCullon street 11 F. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Preaching. CALLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlion streets Rev C. H. Steuart, D. D. Pastr. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Clifford 2.30 P. M. S. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon h. sister, Idala 3.30 P. M. Sermon h. sister, Idala Benefit $15,000. Sister, Sister Mary Harris Governor, President and Pressie service. 8. P. M. Song and Praise service. 8. D. Brent Supt. S. S. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens street. Rev. J. H. G. Douglass officiating pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service Mr. Charles Peters leader. 1.50 A. M. Prayer and Praise service 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. F. Neal Superintendent. Meeting 8 P. M. Preaching service WEEKLY SERVICES 8.30 P. M. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday class meeting. J. R. Ayers. Praise meeting. J. R. Ayers. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Catholic School Chapel Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor 11.30 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Max H. 12.30 Sunday School Mrs. J. F. W. Williams Sunt. 7 P. M. Class No. 2, Thomas Dixon Lyon. 8 P. M. Sermon to two clubs to assist in $1,000 Drive. 3 P. M. Tuesday Class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leafless. 8 P. M. Wednesday Class No. 3, pastor leader. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Dennis Fisher, Captain. CLOSEING SUNDAY OF CAMP MEETING AT HANDFY'S A. M. E. CHURCH 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 8.00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Thomas. Monday night special sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. CLEMENT HALL FUNERAL DIRECT Special, Complete Carriages and Limousines 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pre PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H THE OLD RELIABLE CUP 1303 Presst will furnish you, a Complete Fun Embrance opening of grave, E sine for 477 up. Also shipping from 477 up. No charge for remo LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING My Same Motto—Money o Polite and Courteous Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Pressman Street will furnish you, a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from 347 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service p Carrages and Limousene 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 532 JOHN M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the L AUTOS AND FOR ALL OCC TEMPORARY LOCATION Phone Mac FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5381. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Robt E. Ford, pastor. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor D. d. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. 12 B. Ely. Elys school. 8 P. M. Preaching. West Montgomery St. near Charles, BROOKWART, Pastor Martin, P. E. th. teacher, Alson. Supt. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Pastor, go street. Collins, Presiding Elder of the Easton the Clubs by the pastor, ject, "Gods' Vision." MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Josephine B. D. P. Pastor Saratoga new, Carey and Carrollron SUNDAY AUGUST 22. 11 A. M. Mermon by the pastor. Subject, "We Ought To Use The Means For Carrying On Gods' Work. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8.30 P. M. Preaching by Stranger, Sister Florence Jennings, Church Clerk. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Savage Rev. Joseph L. Butter, pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School. 8 P. M. Rev. Mrs. O. S. Snelgro the Nationalist of California will be the speaker. Gospel Singing. Come and bring a friend. Professor George E. Young, pianist Mrs. Blanch Downs, Supt. Bro. Robert P. Winn, Phone Calvert 968-J THE PEOPLE'S MISSION Rev. G. T. Brooks, pastor 1150 North Street, SUNDAY AUGUST 22. TRUSTEES' DAY 1. A. M. Preaching by Stranger. 11:30 A.M. Sunday School. 7:30 League. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Engineer, North Street, D. G. W. Kengard pastor, SPECIAL SERVICES 10:30 A. M. Bible Class. 11:30 A.M. Academy. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Rev. Unley. 9 P. M. Spiritual Tests. All are welcome. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street near cross Downtown School. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Wm. Roberts, Superintendent. 10 A. M. Devotional exercises. Mr. Wm. Preaching. 8 P. M. Preaching. BIG ZION A. M. P. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave. near, delphin street. Rev. A. M. McCoy, D. D. pastor. A. M. P. McCoy. 1. 130 Sunday School. W. W. Brown Superintendent. P. P. Press meeting. 8 P. P. Pressching. All are welcome. ST. JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH Corner Tissue and Orchard streets Rev. Monroe! pastor. The District Conference and Sunday School School in the School District, M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. August 18-22. Rev. O. E. Sweeney, preaching elder. One of the great objects of this Convention will be to teach their churches and inspire the people to greater energies for the Salvation Army. All Past Grand Officers and the Present Grand Officers of the Eastern Star School District will be requested to be present at Sharp Street Memorial Church, Dolphin and Etting streets on Sunday at 5th at 7:30 a.m. to attend a sermon. Please wear your dresses and gloves for your burdens. Anne S. Banke Royal G. R. W. Benjamin Langston G. Patron. Fiction Association Maggie C. Cipher. G. Secretary. Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor. ST. MONICA'S CHURCH WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION TGREATER BROWN'S GROVE Tuesday, May 1st, 1920 Music by Jack Nelson Fortune's Orchestra MOR & EMBALMER $75.00 Funerals To Hire for all Occasions Assistant St. BALTIMORE, MD DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J. DENNIS T-RATE UNDERTAKER Human Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Bible and Casket or Linen Funerals which is our Speciality, loving remains from hospital, etc. PARTIES & FUNERALS For no Money See Me First Attention Guaranteed R AND EMBALMER very best and courteous possible. to hire for all occasions. Street, near Gold 661. Never Closed JOHNSON' R AND EMBALMER State John A. Bishop) CARRIAGES CASIONS 1234 ETTING STREET Madison 5588 NEVER CLOSED These Rohand statues are found in a porter or messenger. Is not this sometimes in the open air, sometimes in a prominent church or up against in the city hall. Sometimes the figure is astride a horse, but more generally does it stand upright. It always bears a sword in the right hand and frequently a shield in the left hand. The figure themselves rise twenty to thirty feet above their pedestals. Rohand was a hero and mythical knight at the court of Kart the Great, sometimes called first emperor of the Germans. The presence of the statues in the German town was a symbol to its inhabitants of the middle ages that they alone had the power of life and death over their own lawbreakers. The time must come—and it is not far distant—when our banking institutions will "measure up" everywhere with the strongest institutions in the land. In that day—well, it is said "Money Talks" and our will have a "whole heap" of themselves rise twenty to thirty feet above their pedestals. **WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE** The victory of woman's suffrage is the outstanding national event of the week. It was inevitable and happened upon the same time as the result of more than half century of struggle. The men and women who battled for alone had the power of life and death over their own lawbreakers. In other cities, the king or the jonation of woman, but the fruits or emperor thus his agents, controlled their state ripped fully only in their own hands. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO.AMERICAN COMPANY $22 NORTH EURAW STREET BALMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 2333, One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $2.25 Thirty Months. $2.50 Single Copy. $4.00 P fable is welcome. If dependent in All Things Neutral in Nothing And soon the Summer will be gone. It is better to be leg wise than automobile foolish. We don't want the League of Natsins—WE WANT HARDING. ..... Seven years of real hard knox Makes us fight shy of Jimmy Cox It doesn't matter much whether you catch or buy a fish if you stand on the right side of a good cook. The slips that come between the cup and the lip haven't got anything on the slip that comes between a banana peeling and a hard sidewalk. O. for the girl whose heart is true. And can make one dollar go as far as two. The man who discovered that a hog must root or die, is the same chap who told the wizard that a hard winter usually follows a soft summer. Lynching is the game of a savage. Save your money! The winter will soon be here! Prosperity is like water, it can run down hill. God takes care of the man who takes care of himself. He is educated who never stops learning. Spend some of your time in praying—spend some of it in thinking. Spend most in working. There is some difference between the leader of a movement and the leader of men. He gets to Heaven who starts early and keeps his eyes on the sign posts along the way. Don't let prejudice lead you to do the unjust net. There is a skeleton in most men's closet. You can't tell a good man by the color of his skin; but you can tell a man of evil bent by the character of his deeds. Save your money! Only the other day the Pennsylvania railroad discharged twelve thousand men from one of its main divisions, and the rumor is that more are in line for discharge before the winter sets in. It is also announced that several big corporations in the West will discharge large numbers of men in the near future. Save winter will go further than automobile rides this summer. But then, the Lord is our Shepherd, we should worry. MONUMENTS TO ROLAND. Bremen, Halberstadt, Madegem and a number of other German cities are very proud of their monuments to Roland. These Roland statues are found sometimes in the open air, sometimes in a prominent church or up against the city hall. Sometimes the figure is astirde a horse, but more generally does it stand upright. It always bears a sword in the right hand and frequently a shield in the left hand. The figures themselves rise twenty to thirty feet above their pedestals. Roland was a hero and mythical knight at the court of Karl the Great, sometimes called first emperor of the Germans. The presence of the statues in the German town was a symbol to its inhabitants of the middle ages that they alone had the power of life and death over their own lawbreakers. In other cities, the king or the emperor thru his agents, controlled the courts, but these towns by purchase, or otherwise, secured from their overlord the right to purchase the land on their own criminal and civil procedure. The giant figures of Roland standing today tell of the significance the Germans placed in being able to serve as JUDGES AND JURORS IN THEIR OWN COURTS. The war with the German General German thought it important to serve on bench and jury, should there be any surprise that the American Negro, one thousand years afterwards should insist upon similar privileges, especially since the right to serve on juries is mentioned specifically in the American Constitution. Moreover, could anyone with a knowledge of the history of civilization agree with the Towson-Jeffersonian when it says in effect "the judiciary of Maryland is and always will be administered by white men." BANKS-OUR SUCCESS FOUNDATION One cannot: read the glowing monthly reports of our banks throughout the country, and particularly those in the state of Virginia, without becoming inspired and impressed. Month by month these magnificent institutions are mounting up into the millions in their deposits and clearings. In the state of Georgia, where there are half dozen sub-tenant banking institutions, there seems to be a friendly rivalry for growth, and co-operative spirit that puts the lie to the defenders of our progress. Some say we cannot pull together. Point such to WHAT HAVE WE TO GAIN? The AFRO-AMERICAN heartily Forty-five years ago the Prohi- endorses the move to elect Wibition Party in the United States Ashbie Hawkins U. S. Senator mput up a candidate for the presi- nant independent Republican ticket deny and polled not quite ten In taking this position, its eyewitnesses are wide open. It understands that. Twenty-eight years ago the enemies of the colored people of Socialist Party put up their candi- set up a cry for the indiative for the same office and polled and Democratic gold. It a little over twenty thousand votes. understands that other enemies in those elections over ten millions will howl; about how this move of voters were cast. The Socialist may affect the heads of the ticket for Harding and Coolidge. It under- expect their candidates to win, but stands as well that the colored they do expect to see the victory voters, men and women of the ideas for which those candi- sets will take the all vote fondates and those parties stood. Mr. Hawkins will not elect him. What was the result? After all these things the APRO- forty-five years, we have national AMERICAN knows full well and prohibition, and after twenty eight still advocates the placing of Mr. wears, we see both big parties Hawkins' name on the ticket. adopting some of the principles of Every the foolish person apprehends the Socialists, which they once that colored people have sufficient ridicule as nonsesual and radiance against local Republicans. President Wilson proclaimed to put an independent candidate both the eight-hour day and the date, without any suggestion from right of the workingmen for a larger share in the control of in that the men behind Mr. Hawkins provides for compensation of work- lent by Democrats as equivigement in case of accession to saying that the colored peo- nies of the man's municipal people have not sufficient sense to re- and state ownership of utilities sent an insult, that the colored man who would vote aught but the The Independent Republican straight Republican ticket is not League behind Mr. Hawkins can decent and that all colored men likewise hope for the victory of have their price. their platform, if not the victory of Walter Knieckman, white is run-their candidate. The League ning against Mr. Atwood for Con-stands for just and fair treatment gress on an independent ticket of colored people. It stands for just as Mr. Hawkins has been the same thing the National Ren- named to oppose Mr. Atiller. Nepublican party claims it stands for one has accused Mr. Knieckman in its efforts to defeat Mr. O. E. boved by Democrats or Republicans in pursuing the chances of Harding and stands for "illy white" government. it bids for the support of those In fact the men behind Mr. who believe in the "square don't" Hawkins stand as well for Harding and "all men up." In its work it and Coindice because the heads of has constitutional rights to gain the ticket have defined their stand and absolutely nothing to lose. In toward colored people in very the long run, both Democrats and Republicans have been in the fight against him. Weller has done in the courage of a group that has conceived months since he sized the victories strong enough to use the nomination for U. S. Senate. ballot to gain them. our banking institutions in Virginia. As a matter of fact, every Negro banking institution in America, is closely allied with the others in faith, hope and achievement. They are allied in the faith of what the future holds for the group in a financial way; they are allied in hope that the masses and classes of the people will the more largely deposit their surplus with them; and, they are allied in the achievement of opportunities for our sons and daughters to be given the opportunity to vice-presidents and presidents. The vice-president and cashier of a most successful bank in Atlanta, Ga., are under thirty years of age. Many other banks afford similar instances. Are not these facts worthy of our united support? The foundation of our commercial progress and success is bank- ing. Money furnished the power for economic achievement. There is a stock argument of the criminal propagandist that "the Negro is a spendthrift, he will not save his money." The combined resources of the more than one hundred states give the lie to that remark. BUT, IF THE WEALTH DEPOSITED BY OUR PEOPLE IN ALL THE OTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTRY WERE WITHDRAWN AND PLACED IN A SINGLE BANK, WE COULD BUY OUTRIGHT ANY SIX OF THE BANKS IN NEW YORK AND HAVE MONEY LEFT TO ERECT THE GREATEST BANK BUILDING IN THE WORLD. In one bank alone in Chicago, it is stated that colored people have more than $5,000,000 on deposit. a porter or messenger. Is not this an amazing fact? The time must come—and it is not far distant—when our banking institutions will "measure up" everywhere with the strongest institutions in the land. In that day—well, it is said, is said Talks—and our women have a "whole heap" to say on "HUMAN JUSTICE!" WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE The victory of woman's suffrage is the outstanding national event of the week. It was inevitable, although Maryland opposed it, and came as the result of more than a half century of struggle. The men and women who battled for the freedom of women for the time for the emancipation of woman, but the fruits of their struggleripped fully only in our own day. Where woman's suffrage has already been tried in several states, the relative vote of the two big parties has not been affected, and no wonderful reforms were accomplished overnight. No one can count the woman's participation in politics has been harmful either to the sex or to the state, but on the other hand her cooperation has proved both helpful and wholesome. The voters of Maryland will welcome the woman voter with open arms. Their work is already cut out for them, and every effort must be used to get their names on the boards at the next registration September last and to get them out to the polls. O. Hell And Mary Hell Ark Change Of N Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12.—Peter Hell, his son O., otherwise known as Otto Hell, and Mary Hell joined in a petition with the rest of the community to change their names, because of the jokes of friends and strangers. They will be Hall in the future. Policewomen Appointed Washington, D.C., Aug. 12.-Mrs. Adelaide Jyles, college graduate of social work, was appointed last week to the woman's bureau of the police department. She passed the department's examinations with high marks. Baptists In Court Washington, D. C., Aug. 19, 1980. *Nebo Baptist church.* See the *Reeve Thomas from preaching there on Sunday after they had declared the The Forum TO CORRESPONDENTS—WRITE DEGILLY, ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. USE NO MORE THAN 250 WORDS. SIGN YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, AS DEVENDE OF GOOD FAITH. NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS. George T. Wade Citizens Officials of Waters Church. During The Absence of the Pastor. To the Editor:— It will be of interest to the public to know of the very unchristlike part of the officers and members of Waters A. M. E. Church, during the illness and burial of the late Waters W. Wade, a member of said church. The faces are: That although the trustees help in helping a passion (the regular pastor, Dr. Norris) was on duty, the trustees or member visited the residence, the deceased; and that notwithstanding there are at least six officers with standing the cement was only advised. Mr. Joshum Northern is particularly trustful that his residence is just across the street from that of the deceased because of his long association with the day school. The crepe on the door should have been enough to obtain from him an offer of sympathy, advice It is such sing of omission as these light along side of fraternities in modern times. We cannot conceive of a member of our community who have no notice of the death, would not only visit the house of our friend, but would officers in order that help might be forthcoming. The churches only reopen for heavy financial obligations, return for heavy financial obligations, and not voluntarily forthcoming. These are not told that Mr. Northern is a deacon of said church. "GEORGE T. WADE" THIS READER SAYS SOME PLAN FOR A FREERSONAN MATTLE In view of these causes and civil rights of the African-American—that if he were Negro in America represented principally whites, then he stands or were contented with less than the rights he justly deserves, he would be a citizen of a Country that partit Negroes fought for and died for that it might be made safe for democracy. CHAS. P. SORDON Philadelphia, Pa. The New Ethiopia By Loren E. Watkins Out of her long lost centuries and night Her spirit moves on Life's deep troubled Sea; Her dismay eyes new-quickening to Light; Her heart full-tune to Truth; Eternity Is in her mien: out of the tragic With fatun's unfailing power and hope a new. One with the far-flung reaches of her thought. She on her sun-filled share of earth would stand Would build her prayerful vision beauty-fraught.— Her Aric Eden with is golden sand: Etbik shall answer from her home-sworn. When Gabriel blows the judgment trump of God, Wanted Car To Jovride Norfolk. Va. Aug. 10. —I'm going to kill you because I need the help of a friend to J. Brooks when poking a gun in his face asking for the surrender of his car. By sudden starting the fire, he received two wounds in his head. PETER H. H. W. ASHBIE HAWKINS Nominee for Senate ASHBIE HAWKINS Continued from Page 1 city County today; that thirty years after Baltimore had a colored deputy sheriff, but today it would be a "crime" to the local Republican party to appoint a colored man as city constable whose only job would be to serve papers on people, most of whom won't pay their debts. The following resolutions, introduced by Arthur Brugg, were unanimously adopted: Whereas the Republican organization, both in city and state, apparently, at least, has actually deserved Republican principles, of the type expected by them as the Republican candidate for the United States Senate; and whereas to vote for such candidate would be to indorse the unrightious insult to the black group in the United States, the conviction of this conference of Independent Republicans that the maintenance of the self-respect of our own people demands the placing on the official ballot the name of a Republican for whom, in good conscience, they may cast their sirt The Independent Republican League, in thus acceding to such evident demand upon the part of self-esteem lifting the black community, and presenting the name of a citizen worthy of their support, begs leave to state that the paramount issue with the black community is the back and refute the contemptuous insult and outrage perpetrated upon them. The Republican organization, in accord with the refuses to encode to, in letter and spirit, the Fundamental Principles of the National Republican Party, as incorporated in our Constitution in the 19th century, by unworthy evasion and crooked devices, hinders a translation and interpretation of such principles of liberty, and community. The present municipal administration, won by the large assistance of the black group, has broken every promise, and has completely amputated and insulted the peo- The entire organization in the state and city is shamefully and the proportionately represent the mind of the people. The return to Republican principles can only be realized through the defeat, especially of O. E. Weller, the supreme leader of the Republican party, feeling within the Republican party. The sustaining of our honor and respect constitutes the objective present campaign, and we call upon every local member of the black group, throughout the entire state, to cast their votes for the kins, the fearless champion and exponent of the principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity; and thus admire those who would bring shame to rage the manhood of black citizens. Mr. Hawkins left before the adoption of these resolutions, but was later informed of his nomination by the executive committee of the Senate of J. Stewart Davis chairman, Arthur Bragg, Wm. H. Langley, W. Norman Bishop, Carl Murphy, Daniel A. Richardson, Dr. Mayfield John William Proctor and Senator Koez. In accepting the nomination, Mr. Hawkins declared among other things that he did not expect to get enough votes to win, but that he could get votes of self-respective voters. He received nothing from the Democratic party or the Republicans. "As I know Mr. Weller," he said, "we have as much chance to get the nomination as we can grow car bill or recommend colored jobs for Federal positions as John Walter Smith." It makes no difference whether the Democratic voter casts his ballot for Democratic or a Republican, he gets nothing. To get Mr. Hawkins' name on the ticket a petition signed by 500 persons must be filed with the Securities Committee or a committee is at work on these petitions now and arranging to get them before voters. A campaign manager will also be named and plans perfected for every committee to one hundred members. Mr. William Ashleigh Hawkins, the new independent Nominee, was born in Lynchburg, Va., 58 years old. He was a professor at the University. He was educated at Morgan College. Howard Law School and University of Maryland. He was admitted to the state bar in 1892 and is the senior member of the film of Hawkins and Mechech. Mr. Hawkins has appeared in many important cases involving the rights of Negroes, including segregation and separate cars. He was a member of the committee in the country at Mason, Boule and author of several pamphlets. KILLED BY LIGHTNING Still Pond, Md. Aug. 19—Oliver Wilmore was instantly killed by a horseback riding horseback from the field to the house to escape the storm; Gives Chance To Learn Trades Or Study Pro- fessions While Being Paid A big opportunity to get a college, professional, mechanical or sound training in the fundamentals is open to former soldiers at the expense of Uchele Samu. Down on the floor of the building, Building an army of clerks is at work arranging the details of the admission of former soldiers to the courses offered. About thirty colored men are pursuing a career in Homeland Washington. Some are taking the collegiate course, and others are taking either medicine, finance, music, dentistry, pharmacy, law, architecture science, business. Some are taking Hamilton Institute to take trade courses, academic work or agriculture. The federal government has a special arrangement with the institute authorities which soldier students are admitted on the most advantageous Other colored men have been assigned to local workshops to learn trades and some are said to have made remarkable progress. One fellow, who is now engaged in the business at W. Va., should have made five years. Some of the men do not stick at a place where they have been assigned, and the bureau sometimes has trouble in replacing them. Disabled ex-servicemen are often attending school. If they are married $25 a month more is allotted, and enough to make $170 a month is added if there are children. Tution, laboratory and other expenses are paid for by the other disability is only allowed their tuition fees. Prof. Harold D. Hatfield, white, dean of the School of Applied Science at Howard University, has been a leader this summer in order to get a line on the opportunities offered. He speaks most enthusiastically of service who are asked to help the University and says that the government is offering the men a fine opportunity. He mentioned one man—J. H. Triggs—who is pursuing a degree at Harvard University at the expense of the government. Effort is made to give an application to the department, something he deplores. A Federal Vocational School will be established here, with Louis McKim Kines white, as the director. Colored students along with the whites. AUGUST 31st FOR WORLD HOLIDAY Continued from Page 1 tong members of their own race touched upon in the complaints. Then follow fifty-four statements of the rights which the Negro de- clares are and of right should be led on the American Declaration of fidendence, states that "Whereas all men are created equal and happily and the pursuits of happiness, and because of this, we, the duty elected representatives of the Negro people of the world, invoking higher God, do declare all men, wom- and children of our blood throughout the world free denizens, and do claim them as free citizens of Africa, the motherland of all Negroes. WONT FIGHT FOR ALIEN RACES Some of the articles are: "We declare that Negroes will engage himself in battle for an alien race without first obtaining the consent of the leader of the Negro peoples of the world, except matter of national self-defense." "We believe in the freedom of Africa for the Negro peoples of the world, and by the principle of equality for all, that Africa for the Asiatics, we also demand Africa for the Africans at home and abroad. We believe in the inherent right of the Negro to be free from his possession of same shall not be regarded as infringement on any claim or purchase made by any race or nation." AUGUST 14 WORLD WIDE HOLIDAY "We assert that the Negro is entitled to even handed justice before all courts of law and equity, and that he is entitled to be found, and when this is denied him on account of his race or color, such denial] is an insult to the race as a whole, and should be by the entire body of Negroes. "We depreciate the use of the term nigger as applied to Negroes, we demand that the word Negro be written in a free and unfettered commercial intercourse with all the Negro peoples of the world. We demand that the Governments of the world recognize our leader and his representatives chosen by the race to look after the welfare of our people under such governments. We call for the world to accept and acknowledge Negro representatives who shall be sent to the said government to represent the general welfare of the Negro peoples of the world. "We demand that our duly accredited representatives be given proper recognition in all leagues, in all countries or courts of international arbitration ever human rights are discussed. We proclaim the 51st day of August of each year to be an annual holiday to be observed by all Negroes. Man Ill On Street, Dies Robert Gale, aged 32 years, was fat on the street by Joseph Milken, an old school pupil, early Monday morning. He was taken into the hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from phthisis. He died the same afternoon. He came to this city from Wheeling. W.Va. two years ago. The man weighs about 160 pounds, was fat on the street six inches in height and very dark. FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION AFRO READERS ARE ASKED TO HELP LITTLE MIRIAM BOXES FOR LITTLE MIIRIAI Two dollars was added to the Little MIIRIAI Fund this week, making a total of $11.25. The sum of $28.75 is still needed to complete the drive for five dollars, contribution boxes will be placed in Fannie's Drug Store, Derry's Drug Store, the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. and the "Afro" office. Your generous contributions are carefully solicited. Contributions in hand are as follows: Previously reported $9.25 Mrs. E. C. 1.00 Mrs. Pauline Hardy 1.00 Total $11.25 VOTERS CONTRIBUTE TO HAWKINS' CAMPAIGN Over $500 Seed In Already And More In Sight The movement to get behind the independent candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins is growing, and in all parts of the country, indicative support. Nearly $500 has already been contributed toward his campaign fund. The team, led by William H. Langley, Dr. E. M. Bogle, J. Stewart Davis, W. Norman Bishop and Ephraim Jackson. One well known businessman is given by nearly everyone of the contributors. Small amounts will be deeply appreciated and daily acknowledged. W. B. W. West street, a well known figure in 21st Ward politics, is one of the enthusiastic supporters of the Hawkins' candidacy, for petitionitions. "Weller succeeded Stone as city leader and also became State leader" Mr. Biddle told a representative of the leader and candidate he certainly could have prevented Mayor Browning from ignoring the colored voters. I am willing to not only sign the petition, but to get others down my way to sign. I will ever work on a day and day work for Mr. Hawkins." MARCUS GARVEY APOLOGIZES Makes Public Statement To Escape Criminal Likelihood Prosecution New York City, Aug. 19.—To escape prosecution by the District Attorney in general session, Marcus Garvey, head of the Black Panther attorney made public apology. The Negro World stated that the associate attorney presented the Black Star Line and Mr. Garvey during their investigation last year. The convention raised $700 to delay the court expenses. Mr. Garvey said, "I will sit." MASONS MEETING RAIDED BY COPS Organization Allied To Have Sold Degrees For Ten Dollars Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 19 — Entrance to ten dollars and advancement to the thirty-third degree rating within a period of two weeks was the alleged procedure of Robert McCann who hails from Michigan. McCann had John Henry, Sovereign Grand Master, George Loussas, Loussas, Edward Cromwell and Simpson presented, threatened them with bodily harm and then disappeared. FISHERMEN ELECT OFFICERS Among the out-of-town delegates who were here to attend the session were: Miss Grace Connell, Mrs. B. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennison, J. P. Smith, Joseph N. Stewart, Mrs. Mary C. Batten, Mrs. Willie Hall Carter, W. S. Jones, Robert H. Crutcher and Mrs. E. E. Holland, Mrs. Miss Florin Wilson, Joseph Alexander, William Walker, Joffrey Jackson, Mesdames Sarah Nevis, Fannie Connell, Eliza Mumford, Fannie Robinson, Esther Howe, Catie Murray, Matteie Olive, Jillian Hoe, Matteie Hoe, H. Dee of Brooklyn, a and Mrs. Mary E. Turner, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Solomon, of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenna, of Asbury Park; George McKenna, of Asbury Park; Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mesdames Raleigh, Agnes Deal, Anne Rodwell, Margaret Lawrence, Annie Munson, Henrietta Gaines, Barely Carey, Bella Morris, Mary Lewis, Lena Stewart, Catherine Fagan, Mary E. Stewart, Catherine Fagan, Evan and Evans Allot Carden, N. J. Husband Alleged to Have Committed Crime and Hid Corpse in the Cellar. What was the motive that prompted the murder of Lira. Milady, 41, was a former police officer her home, $28. N. Central avenue, late last Friday afternoon. The police are seeking her husband Frederick and her children, who they believe committed the crime. The woman had been missing since Sunday, August 8, when she was last seen in the courtyard of the Mary Morris, 1704 Orleans street, where she was last seen on or near 143rd Mullican street, went to the Central avenue address on Tuesday of August 10, where globs of his wife. He replied that she was uptown attending a memorial, an anklet, of which she was a member. Joe Means, a brother-in-law of Jim Means, a former postmarker New York. Jost Fridri g Mrs. Mcrs communicated the information to Miss. Crowe and the mayor located that they go to the Central income home. They went accompanied by William Witt. Miss Crowe clapped through the front window and the first floor was search. Drawn from a tin type especially for the AP3000 Fred B. Witty It was reported to the police that a man tried to kidnap Fridley, the day that the murder was digged up. Someone with a forensic license was present. Station last Friday night and asked if Mildred Hawkins was the person who told that she had been murdered. The complaint in 1915 by the police in Games. The dead woman is survived by her mother, three sisters and our brothers. There were 11 children. The funeral was held from the morning until A. Elliott, 1753, Ashburn avenue, last Sunday afternoon. Icy, Abra- CITY TO PAY SCHOOL NURSES Board Of Estimates Appropriates Salaries for Rest Of The **Year** Upon representation made to the Board of Estimates, the last meeting the board voted to pay the four colored relief nurses a salary of $1990 monthly each. In the year, tr. Hletta and a campaign committee raised more than $400,000 in campaign money which nurses were paid up to daily, when funds ran out. Hletta and the campaign committee were available for the nurses as salaries and they would have to go to the bank to fund their expenses, who is the consumer of the campaign committee, however, not in touch with College churches, churches and others. The result of the board of Estimates, without hesitation, appropriated the money to pay the nurses. Telegraph Boy Gets A Lesson On Titles A white-collegiate boy brought in a disastrous business trip to America. His American last week and remarked to the clerk that the messenger probably from the candy sweetheart. Before he left, he was convinced that the abdication stood for Honorable not for "Honesty." BROOKSON SUCCESS ALSTOCK VOKE BETTS ELECT NATIONAL GRAND MASTER IN PHILA- Dec. Wm. Henderson deputy grandmaster for Maryland and Virginia of the National Association, witness the installation of Dr. A. K. Robinson, national deputy deputy grandmaster, grand master, held by Bishop James W. A. Wlstork who recently in Mongomery, held two new lodges at their hall on Alasquith street. Tuesday evening. Plans are underway for a Stats Grand Lodge in September. INJURED BY FALL Mrs. Sadie Coates, Of Washington, Hurt A Good Hope Hall Mrs. Sadie Coates, 919 W. Westminster street, Washington, who was in the city attending the annual session of the Fishermen of Giffle, fell down the basement, and was hit by a ball. Hall B. 859 W. Lexington street, Wednesday evening, suffering a cut over her right eye. Mrs. Coates, who is rather stout, attempted to hurry down the stairs, but the apped and fell. She landed on the concrete floor. Dr. James E. Bell, of 1505 N. Mount street, who was in the hall, treated her for bruises and shock. There were no internal injuries. Coates left for home Thursday. A poll of the Federal Departments, maintained by the Government in Maryland, shows that only two of the four departments are Post Office and the Custom House. These departments are the Post Office and the Custom House. The complete poll is as follows: Post Office, 800; Post Office, uncolored employees, 300; total number of white employees, 1100; postmasters in towns and cities outside of Baltimore, 800, (lowest estimate) none colored; number of employees, 167, office could not give exact number of colored employees, but there are quite a number, such as charwomen, firemen, lawyers, etc. House has twenty white employees. Has had colored employees in other administrations. Internal Revenue, 230 white employees. Never had any colored employees. U. S. District Attorney, 6 white employees, never had any colored employees. U. S Immigration Office has 18 white employees. Had a colored personnel are. U. S. Marshall's office, 14 white employees. When asked if there had ever been any colored employees in his office, Marshall said he had never been in an office. There have been none in my time and I would not appoint any Negro." All of the Government employees come under the Civil Service except those whose chief assistants and are appointed directly from Washington. Colored persons have taken examinations for clerkships and other positions in these departments but have never been able to Senator France, Republican, has been in office over two years, but his hands have been tied in distributing colored patronage by reason of the fact that not only the administration were in power. With the undoubted change of the administration this years the Maryland Senators or Representatives will have their hands in power to expend many funds in these Government departments. No one has ever advanced any reason why there should not be colored employees in the internal Defense Attorney such as there have been in several States, until Democrats came into power. One of the main objections to the (white) O. E. Weller (white) is the well-known fact that he would not be likely to name colored men for Federal positions. In this respect colored voters have as much to expect from the Democratic with as they have from Mr. Weller. THE DIFFERENCE These positions in the United States Government were given to the Republican party and taken from them by the Democratic party: Minister to Haiti $10,000 Assistant Attorney General 5,000 Collector Customs. D. Y. 5,000 Collector Int. Revenue. N. Y. 4,500 Jacksonville, Fl. 4,500 Register, N. Treasury 4,500 Reporter of Bank, D. C. 4,500 Auditor Navy Dept. 4,500 Col. Int. Revenue, Honolulu 4,500 Special Agent Int. Rev. N. Y. 6,500 Special Agent Int. Rev. N. Y. 6,500 Special Agent Dept. Agril. 4,500 Assist. Register Treasury 2,500 Assist. Assistant Boston 2,500 Assist. Attorney Chicago 2,500 Special Assistant Chicago 2,500 Deputy Col. Los Angeles 1,600 Immigration Agent, Montreal 1,600 Rex. Land Office. 1,600 Rex. Land Office. 1,600 Col. Customs Ecaport. S. C. 1,200 "NATION" PUTS IT UP TO HARDING White Weekly Ask Him Does He Mean What He Has Said New York, Aug. 13—From the "National" of July 31, 1220 we get the following: "No passages in Senator Harding's address are more praiseworthy than those dealing with our color problem. If as we hope his utterances are more praiseworthy, we should rhetoric, and if the colored people and the country are not to be shamefully betrayed as they were in this (lyning) as indeed other muters. Woodrow Wilson Senator and hardy should dole specifically what he means by saying: The Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights." The enactment, in addition to a Federal requirement, in addition to the abolition of segregation and discrimination in civil service, army and navy, and of Jim Crowism in interstate travel, and the government by Federal commissioners of the Fifteenth Amendment." VOLSTEAD ACT TO FORCE AMENDMENTS Prohibition Party Believes 14th And 15th Amendments Should Not Be Scraps Of Party Millford, Neb., Aug. 19.—A Volstead Act, enforcing the franchise tenth and fifteenth amendments, of the Constitution, was adopted by the National Prohibition Party in session here. The proposal was made by T. M. C. Birmingham, a white minister. He said the hundred lynchings in the town were due to the fact that the Negro couldn't defend himself at the polls. MAY REELECT LOCAL ELK Kansas City, August, 19—Big preparations are being made here for the entertainment of the 21st annual Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, which opens at the Lincoln Theatre 18th and Lydia street. Near the Temple at the Daughter of Elks will be held in stations in the Lincoln High School. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920 THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Among the summer guests of Miss Mary D. Gray or of the Bramington College, are the following: from Glamourville—Elisabeth and Mrs. W. Sangamon Brooks, Joseph J. Evans, Messina Rose, Michael J. Winnings, Tresor Holmes, Jude Holmes, Cainian Chaney, Sussex Eleanor Wilson, Frances Jensen, Linda Young, Elissa E. Wickham, Elizabeth Anderson, Nellie Sage, Mr. and Mrs. Minor and air, Nathaniel and Mrs. Charles Pason and Mr. Ronald Eason, Mrs. Amine Newton and daughter, Mrs. Matthia Harris, and Mrs. Magistrate Turner, Prince Edward from Washington, D. C. Mrs. George Ingram, of New York, Miss Root Russell and mcee Charnette Tables of Prince Frederick, Md. Mrs. Bette Belle, 1053, David Hill Avenue, Mr. James, 1365, David Hill Avenue, Mrs. Magistrate Turner, Prince Edward from Washington, D. C. Mrs. George Ingram, of New York, Miss Root Russell and mcee Charnette Tables of Prince Frederick, Md. Dr. D. G. Hill Presiding Elder of Glamourville District is much improved and the university is currently home Hill Crest, Petersville, Md. Mrs. Lola Smith who has been visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington, has returned to her home 625 19th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Margaret Freeman, of 100 Carlos Terrace left for Cape May, N.J. She returned summer her address is the Banncker House Cape May, N.J. Mr. Wm. Ockhiah, of Cape May, N.J. who was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Powell has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, of West Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. James Minor at the Banncker House Cape May, N.J. Miss Rosa Mills and Miss Ella Corrans are spending sometime at the street. Miss Margaret Harrington of 752 N. Mulberry street, who is spending the summer at Cape May was awarded the prize at a Waltzing Contest at Jackson Street Opera House Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Tashullah of Division street left Thursday of this week to visit their parents in North Carolina and will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Goy Bowley, 1908 S. Sharp street; Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Wilson, 1908 S. Calton street, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Salem, 1908 Lafayette avenue, are on a week and automobile trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Howard E. Young and children of 1109 Drudg Hill avenue, will leave this Saturday for a short stay at Study Springs. Mr. Hartie Adams, of 1828 McCutlip street, who has been ill, is improving. Rev. D. G. Mack is spending his vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Sissie Johnson, who attended the summer school at Bowery, is now visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Carter, of 1937 Dordid Hill avenue. Mrs. Colson and daughter, Mrs. Colson and daughter, of Winston Salem, N. C., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. George F. Bragg, Jr., of 1125 McCutlip street. Miss Nellie Bragg has returned from several weeks' stay in Bain, N. Y. W. C. Metard has returned from a six-week stay at Harper Park, where he went on a health-seeking trip, was accompanied by Mrs. Metard. Misses, Cora E. Wats, 1631 Orleans street, Stonewall, 315 N. 15th, N. Mount street, and Ella Richards, 1531 Industrial center of the Y. W. C. A. last week at Morgan College. Mrs. Edith Warner and Mr. William Robinson of Troublesdale, Md., were in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Colson, Jr., Miss Myra and Master Courtland, are in the city as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Mary E. Tanker, of 601 Fitzgerald girls, center, wife and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. Jack Nayles and wife of New York, registered at Revels Cottage, Atlantic City, last week. Mrs. Lily Stiles of Philadelphia, sister of Mr. Thomas Reyes, Indiana availant of the City, died at age none last week. Mrs. Rebecca Turner will leave the city next Sunday for a months trip in the South. She will visit her father in Yazoo City, sisters in Mayson an mother-in-law in New Orleans. Mrs. Edward Nagent is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce at Grooms Md. Mrs. Mary Green, of Boston, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tighman Dyer, 509 Mount street. Mrs. William J. Green, well known its one of Uncle Sam's probation officers, williamm. American vet Wednesday on a ten day trip to Chicago, San Francisco and New York. C. Marcelino Dorsay left the city on Friday to attend the National Convention of the Knights of Peter Claver at New Orleans, La. Mr. Issue Mary, undertaken in the city by Mrs. Edward Taylor or New haven. Count. Among the guests were, Mrs. Mand Morris, of Monroe, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spur, of New York. Mrs. and Mrs. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Fearless Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Glues, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Edward Spur, and Mrs. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Fearless Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Glues, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Edward Spur, and Mrs. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Fearless Williams, Mrs. Anne Wood, Mrs. Mary Lansey, Mrs. Anne Lee, Messrs Morrell Davis, Charles T. Woodland, Walls Lansey, Harrison Enoch Enoch Mason and John Goldberg. Mrs. Marie Keys Books of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting her parents 1114 Dullill avenue. Miss France, Murphy is visiting her sister Mrs. Joanne Lundy, of Somerset. The Misses Edna Lix and Eva Mackenzie, of Bristol, and Payton Jackson of Washington, D.C., whom they met while visiting the latters sister, Mrs. Harvey Thomas of Nashville at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Giggetz 719 Mosher street. Miss Orange Wise, of 409 N. Mount street has left for a twin South to visit relatives and friends. Gilles Vrangle Wise, Mr. Nelson Harris a graduate of Virginia Union Miss Maude Austin and Mr. Henry Baker spent Sunday August 8, in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Smith of Lafayette is visiting in Virginia and West, Virginia. Mrs. John Cromwell and daughter Leg of Cambridge, Md., were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters of 2836 McCullough street this week. Dr. D. H. Carroll, Mrs. N. M. Carroll, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Fred such appointed to Washington and Rossette, Md., last Sunday. Miss Winnifred Waters of 2026 McCulloh street, is spawning two weeks of new students every day. Swatimore and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. McKim and Mrs. Ennis wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of their sister, Mrs. Harriet Preston, for the many beautiful floral tokens. Mrs. Addie L. K. Lyer of 510 West Biddle street left the city Tuesday of this week for a two week stay. Blends are at Atlantic City, New Jersey, in company with Mrs. Henrietta Pavage and other friends. Mrs. Martha White, who has been spending two weeks at 110 Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, is now spending a week in Wyoming, Delaware, the guest of her niece Mrs. Virginia Brown. Miss Elizabeth Knox, company owner, is visiting Virginia, Va. The Misses Maud L. and Hallie Q. Hamer have gone to Asbury Park for two weeks. Mrs. Agnes Garrett and granddaughter, Miss Agnes Johnson, of 554 Orchard street are visiting Mrs. Knoxs in Atlantic City. Mrs. Bettie Tighman of 526 W. Pierce street returned home from a two weeks visit to her youngest son Mr. Zobbie Green 167 W. 143rd street, New York. Mrs. Frank Blue of 665 Pierce street has returned home from visit, visiting Borg after spending three weeks in Virginia with mother-in-law and friends. Mrs. Mary J. Heyer, of 597 Baker street, Baltimore. Hair Dresser attained the fourth annual W. Walker Convention held at St. John's A. M. E. Church 40th street and Central avenue Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lula A. Drewery, of Park Ava. last on Thursday for Atlantic City, where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks of the Anne Dale Apartments have returned home after visiting for two weeks in Northumberland County, Va. Mrs. Laura Spencer and her sister Mrs. Laura Spencer and also her two sisters William and Howard are visiting their uncle, Mr. Richard Price of Clarkston, Va. Mr. Harry A. Jones of 2555 Oak St. this city will leave Friday for Kansas City. On his return he will go to Detroit Michigan. Mrs. Howard Russell and baby of 1635 Droid Hill will spend the New York with the mother Mrs. A. B. Raings. Mr. August Diggs of 220 E] 22 St. is visiting his wife Mrs. Mary Diggs a Cape May, for two weeks, and the two weeks in New York visiting their pupils and returning to Baltimore to join their friends a home again. Mrs. Estella Strawn, 1615 E. Monument street, has returned after a week of sight-seeing in New York City. Mr. Alfred Bailey, 411 N. Charles street, Baltimore Savannah Avenue, Atlantic City he will spend a few days in Philadelphia penn and New York. M. Charles O. Jefferson formerly o Baltimore, now of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Alverna Johnson o 1996 Drunn Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison had a their guest Mr. Dr. Addison had a their guest Mr. After a delightful stay there Mrs. Addison and Mrs Smith visited friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. William R. Keene, of 830 N Bond street has returned home after two days at Charlestown, N.Y. and two days at New York with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jones celebrate their one year anniversary Wednesday evening at their new home, brightly decorated and received beautiful presents. Mrs Jones was Miss Ethel Tillinson before marrying her new husband, Miss Mecca of Amoshola. Mrs Gittings of Atlantic City, Messrs. Georget Jones and Daniel Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner, Mr. and Mrs. Trestor will be his wife who is visiting her father. Mr. S. H. Smith left Tuesday of last week for Buffalo Ridge, Na. where he will join his wife who is visiting her father. Miss Emma C. Dorsett is spending sometime in Tilhou, Mexico and other places. Mrs. Dorsett will be Johnson and Villa. Miss Dorsett will have enjoyed the AFRO so far from home. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. William White are register at the Hotel Lodge, Cage May, N. J. Rev. C. G. Cummings left for St Louis Tuesday to enroute to the Elk Mountain in Kansas City in St Louis before be the guest of Mrs. L. J. Thomas. Messrs. William Lewis, Raymone Coates and Walter Welke left this week for a trip to the University of Chicago by way of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Chair of Pitcher street and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins of Division street, and Mr. James Crawford of Harlem avenue, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hawkins and daughter at Lodge Lake. Little Buth, Walter and Alda Sands left the city Monday to spend a shortnight in Elkridge, Md. Mrs. Howard Tolson, of McCulloch street and Mrs. Robert Young of Drunk Hill avenue, are spending their vacations in Mlajac City and Philadelphia. The Epworth League of Chaperon excursion last Friday, August 18th. Mrs. Helen Smith is spending some time with Mrs. Sampson Brooks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William White and daughter are spending a few weeks at Hotel Lake, Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy are spending the month of August at Pratt Cottage, Montgomery county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Cole spent the week-end at the cottage at Sandy Spring, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Chissell left this week to spend their vacation in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Gortrue Dudley and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Greencourt Howard in Montgomery County. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Mosher street are spending a week at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley left Friday for a three week's tour. Mrs. Charles Powler is visiting friends in Leesburg, Va. Mrs. William Fitzgerald and daughter and Mrs. Thomas Smith are among those who are registered at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. Councilman H. M. St. Clair of Cambridge, Md. is the house guest of Dr. Powler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley and sister Bates Fowler and Mrs. Esther Russell are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Aaron Cummings of Mosher street is visiting friends in Long Island, N. Y. The Child Welfare outreau of the Health Department opened up the first Municipal day nursery for colored people at 1513 Presstman street on Monday. MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 789 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Mrs. Elizabeth White Hair Culturiest and Massusee Hand and Electric Massage Toilet articles for Sale. Hand made Braids, etc. Try my CRESCENT HAIR GROWER. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Etting street, have gone to Witfield, Conn., to visit her sister. Mrs. Florence Brown and niece, Dorothy spent the week-end with Miss Elsie Waters of Sandy Springs, Md. Miss Betriece A. Young, is visiting West and East of 35 West 122nd Street, New York. Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Jefferson St., with her daughter are spending the summer end at Louen, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, 5 S. Dallas street, has returned from a two weeks stay at Halifax, N. C. Mrs. Janie Frisby, 1605 E. Madison street, is spending ten days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wm. Wilson, 1535 E. Madison street, is spending three weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. John Fulbrist, 1605 Madison St., spends two and Sunday in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Emma Frisby, with her sister Joan Fulbrist, Louis spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary F. Brown at West Island Park. The Mid-week Art Club has closed for the season and will re-open Oct. 6th. They were entertained on Wednesday August 18th, at the house of McKenney, 1650 N. Durham street. Mrs. Amelia graham of 221 Montford avenue, spent two weeks at Berges, Md. visiting friends. Mrs. Jett and children 219 S. Duncan street, spent two weeks at Media, Va. M. and Mrs. Arthur Lo, 223 S. Duncan street, are in Philadelphia visiting relatives. Mrs Ella J. Ennels, of 213 N. Patterson Park avenue had as her guests Sunday Rev. W. T. Spellman and wife of Crisfield, Md., and Mrs. Hattie howley of Pocomoke. Mrs. Minnie Poulson, her sister Miss Alverta Powell both of Washington, Md., were to week-end guests of Mrs. Laura Williams 915 Argyle avenue. Mrs. Williams and her guests left Sunday for an extended trip through New York to attend the Odd Fellows Convention. Mr. Thomas A. Parks, of 2104 Etong street, and Miss Lillian Buckner of 1103 McCallion street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Parker 1113 One street, Camden, N. J. Mr. Alexander Datty has returned from Atlantic City. Mr. Charles J. Scherer and Mrs. M. Williams were quietly married on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the ride 1621 E. Madison Street by day at 6:30 for North Carolina. Miss. Mildred Jones, 1422 Jefferson street will spend the remainder of the summer at Atlantic City and Whitestone, Va. RECEPTION TO FRIENDS Mrs. Frances Hall and Mrs. Essie Sole of 2547 Oak Street, held in receipt 1920 in honor of their friends Mrs. Julia Snowden, Mrs. M. Mack, Miss Ida Mickey, Mrs. John McCoy, Mrs. Committee of Oak Street Church who worked so faithfully during the week of the black Carnival festival of Oak Street A. M. E. Church. After a very well prepared program was rendered in honor of Mrs. Snowden, into the during some where they were refreshed with all the delicacies of the season. Mrs. Snowden Ozelia W. Gantt, Mariah Perry C. H. Young, Misses the Hicks, Ariehew, W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. John Cephas, McPhillips P. Hall. Mrs. Walker Entertains. Mrs. Amanda Walker and sister Mrs. Julia Edwards entertained thirty-five persons at their beautiful country greenhouse in Anne Arundel County last Sunday. A most delicious dinner was served on the lawn, after which the grounds returning to partake of a most cooling refreshment are each departed for DIVORCED Through his attorney, Roy S. Bond, Mr. William D. Laws, the expressman of South Baltimore was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court, part of the 1912 gilmore street. The parties were married on the 22nd day of June, 1916. A CORRECTION The carnival given on Prostom St. is being conducted by Julius Blackwell Post No. 12 in the American Legion Cemetery William Grieger Its commander instead of Walter Green Post as stated in last week's Afro-American. STANLEY'S N. P. SOFT DRINK AND BEVERAGE HOUSE LUNCHES SANDWICHES 318 SOUTH PACA STREET (Good Service.) SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Scaph treatment, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write. Phone. Mad. 173-W 597 BAKER ST., Baltimore, Md. PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAR is the best hair care product hair, scraps and articles 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. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon $800 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Roblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be: irresponsibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combins Made Us. Mad 3188-2 THE AFRO-AMERICAN LIKE T Philadelphia Socie Lad HAIR WONDERFUL AS A HAIR DRESSING Wouldn't it be discoura lence is the best teacher, t was saved from this awful LIKE THOUSANDS Philadelphia Society Woman by u Lady G SUPE HAIR G WONDERFUL AS HAIR DRESSING HAIR G REMOVES DANDR HARSH, FUBBLE HAIR SPORT, FLE PRICE MANUFACTURED LADY OBSOR BALTIMORE Wouldn't it be discouraging to you, after is the best teacher, therefore, read laved from this awful experience. Philadelphia Society Woman Obtains Marvelous Results by using Lady George's SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL AS A HAIR DRESSING SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER REMOVES DANDRUFF, MAKES HARSH, STUBBORN & KINNY HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY & GLOSSY PRICE $8.50 MONTHLY FACILITY GUARANTEED BY LADY GEORGE MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED. Wouldn't it be discouraging to you, after a long illness, to lose your hair? Experience is the best teacher, therefore, read how this well known Philadelphia woman was saved from this awful experience. DEAR MADAME: As a matter of justice, I feel indebted to write and tell you how sincerely grateful I am for the splendid results I obtained from the use of your excellent hair preparations. As a matter of justice, I am for the splendid results in the fall of last year recovering from same I was I was confined to my bed fronted with the awful test of all fallen out. I sought the advice of no effect. I then began the and no benefit was derived misfortune, happened to be bought a box and gave it. At first I massaged me the end of this time I could tickled to death, and wrote. During the second and third seemed to work like a mi- months, and then my hair style. I cannot recommend a confident it will give anyone The above letter is but preparation. We cannot co- woman, except to strongly has a matter of justice. I feel indebted to for the splendid results I obtained from on the fall of last year (1919) I was merging from same I was unfortunately confined to my bed with these two wid with the awful task of restoring the glen out. I sought the advice of my physicians, scientist. I then began the use of advice to benefit was derived from them. Our tune, happened to be in Baltimore, a at a box and gave it to me. At first I massaged my scalp with it end of this time I could see hair begin to death, and wrote you for three the second and third months I could to work like a miracle. I continued and then my hair had grown long cannot recommend and praise Lady ment it will give anyone the same splice. Sincerely you $20 W. Oz. The above letter is but one of the glorification. We cannot conscientiously, clien, except to strongly urge it's use as DELAX PRICE THESE IMITATIONS. DEMAND THE THINGS ARE On Sale at all first class Druggists and I price and we will forward LADY GEORGE MANU In the fall of last year (1919) I was seriously ill with typhoid fever, and after recovering from same I was unfortunately attacked with influenza. For three months 1 was confined to my bed with these two deadly maladies. On recovering 1 was confronted with the awful task of restoring the growth of my hair, which had practically all fallen out. I sought the advice of my physicians, but the preparations they prescribed had no effect. I then began the use of advertised hair tonics, growers, pomades, etc., and no benefit was derived from them. One day, a friend of mine, who knew of my misfortune, happened to be in Baltimore, and saw your preparation advertised. She bought a box and gave it to me. At first I massaged my scalp with it thoroughly every night for a month, and at the end of this time I could see hair beginning to come out all over my scalp. I was tickled to death, and wrote you for three more boxes, which were promptly sent me. During the second and third months I could almost see the hair moving. Your grower seemed to work like a miracle. I continued with this treatment for a few more months, and then my hair had grown long enough to dress and put up in my usual style. I cannot recommend and praise Lady George's Hair Grower too highly, feeling confident it will give anyone the same splendid results that I received from its use. The above letter is but one of the glowing tributes received from users of our preparation. We cannot conscientiously, claim to do more than it has done for this woman, except to strongly urge it's use as our REGULAR HAIR DRESSING. DON'T DELAY BUY A BOX TODAY. PRICE 35 CENTS EACH REFUSE IMITATIONS. DEMAND THE GENUINE. REMEMBER ONLY GOOD THINGS ARE IMITATED. On Sale at all first class Druggists and Hair Dressers, or write direct enclosing price and we will forward same by return mail. LADY GEORGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY On Sale at all first class Dressings and Hair Dressers, or write direct enclosing price and w ewill forward same by return mail. 1342 Pennsylvania ave 44c This week Women's $1.0 Silk Stocking We bought 100 hose from a ma- money. That's expected barg black and white but you wouldn't tell you.—How and $3.50 an Black Georg This week's price of men's $1.00 and Black Stockings We bought 100 dozen high hose from a manufacturer wi money. That's the reason f expected bargain. Color black and white. Slightly but you wouldn't know it, if tell you.—How many? and 3.50 and $4. Black Georgette W This week's price of Women's $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Stockings We bought 100 dozen high grade silk hose from a manufacturer who needed money. That's the reason for the unexpected bargain. Colors: Tan, black and white. Slightly imperfect, but you wouldn't know it, if we didn't tell you.—How many? $2.98 Handsome waists—rich b —durable waists. Tha plains them. And the p most in HALF. You m Other colors: White, pim Ladies Ready-to-We 403 North Eutaw St Handsome waists—rich look —durable waists. That a plains them. And the price most in HALF. You must Other colors: White, pink, f es Ready-to-Wea 403 North Eutaw Street Handsome waists—rich looking waists —durable waists. That about explains them. And the price is cut almost in HALF. You must see them. Other colors: White, pink, flesh, blue. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store 403 North Eutaw Street Mme, M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles Diplomats awarded. phone Madison 4882 J. MISS E. NEWMAN AGENT For Poro Facial Massage Manicuring and Scalp Treatment 'APPLY TO 160% McCULLOH ST. Madison 3754-1 and ETHBL FLETCHER 820 W. Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DEMAND THE GENUINE. REMEMBER ONLY GOOD THINGS ARE DMITATED. Ass Druggists and Hair Dressers, or write direct enclosing and w ewill forward same by return mail. THE MANUFACTURING COMPANY gette Waists 98 ists—rich looking waists waists. That about ex- And the price is cut al- You must see them. White, pink, flesh, blue. To-Wear Store Mutaw Street Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day and Night At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. 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. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2831. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN. SOALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage. Manicuring and Weaving. Try my mair nomade 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. BUY A BOX TODAY. 35 CENTS EACH Baltimore, Md. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Crower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c. everywhere By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREX 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 preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Massage, etc. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving Instructions given in. the above braunchea. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640.W. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has feel me can be done for others. Give it a tril. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. The Elite Laundry Company needs 15 Women to do Plain and Fancy Ironing. We can use older women for this work. For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Butter and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. URTON'S Make our entire line of Summer Garments spring apparel, and if you are thinking Terms and Courteous Treatmet, come and save money. Jesss and Skirts in every leading style ladies' Suits that we are closing out at Made and Made to Order in an style, Mutlenman*10 the "Monkey-back" sport I with others, it is better with us. credit, we will help you make one, the store, Phone Mt. Vernon 3131-W man will call at your home. URTON, 1108 PENNA. AVE. -Nr. Hoffman. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES We are putting on sale our entire line of Summer Garments of Ladies and Gents wearing apparel, and if you are thinking of real Bargains, Easy Terms and Courteous Treatmet, come in, make your purchase and save money. We have Ladies Dresses and Skirts in every leading style and fabre, besides a few Ladies' Suits that we are closing out at a sacrifice. Men's Suits, Ready Made and Made to Order in an style, from the conservative gentleman to the "Monkey-back" sport suit for young men. If your Credit is good with others, it is better with us. If you have no standing credit, we will help you make one. If you cannot come to the store, Phone Mt. Vernon 3131-W and our salesman will call at your home. OPEN EVENINGS. A. A Wonderful greaseless saliva motion of the growth of the hair. It's qualities are sure to re Tetta and Ringworms. A guaranteed product to re of the hair during the warmest FOR SALE: Hilburn's Pharmacy, D East End Pharmacy, E Terrell's Pharmacy, 16 Druid Hill Pharmacy, McNeil's Pharmacy, P Derry's Pharmacy, Dr Beauty Parlor Supply 50 Cents—A TRIAL WILL MME, M 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AW This advertisement when present purchase of NU-JAIR TAR MME.M.J WONDERFUL MAGIC NET will greatest salve for length of the hair, rega- sure sure to relieve rams. product to retain the warmest weather Pharmacy, Presstm d Pharmacy, Eden & Pharmacy, 1641 Port Pharmacy, Drulid Pharmacy, Presstm Pharmacy, Drulid H Parker Supply Co.110 MERCIAL WILL CONVEN AME, M. H. ALVANIA AVE at when presented is CUJAIR TAR SALV AME.M.J. JO MAGIC NEVER-F press salve for the invigorating and pro- tect the hair, regardless of quality. are to relieve you of Dandruff, Cezema, act to retain the straightening and gloss warmest weather. Armancy, Presstman & Druid Hill. Armancy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. Armancy, 1641 Penna, Ave. Armancy, Druid Hill & McMechen Armancy, Presstman & Carey Sts. Armancy, Druid Hill & Oxford St. Supply Co. 1103 Penna, Ave. WILL CONVINCE YOU——50 Cents E. M. KING NIA AVE BALTIMORE, MD. When presented is worth ten cents on each R TAR SALVE from us or Druggist. E. M.J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER A Wonderful greatless salve for the invigorating and promotion of the growth of the hair, regardless of quality. It's qualities are sure to relieve you of Dandruff, Cezema, Tetra and Ringworms. A guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest weather. FOR SALE: Hilburn's Pharmacy, Presstman & Drudid Hill. East End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Penna, Ave. Drudid Hill Pharmacy, Drudid Hill & McMechen McNeil's Pharmacy, Presstman & Carey Sts. Derry's Pharmacy, Drudid Hill & Oxford St. Beauty Parlor Supply Co. 1103 Penna, Ave. This advertisement when presented is worth ten cents on each purchase of NE-HAIR TAR SALVE from us or Druggist. Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is oily and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 500;. Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower, 600; Madam Jones' Gloss 350;. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone Mt. Vernon 757 W. K A. H. NU- HAIR TAR SALVE FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1920 CHARLOTTE HALL Collette Hall, Md. August 19—ny was closing day of, or the Mt. W. Camp Meeting in Mount Vernon, preceded in the month. Rev. Mitchell of Mt. Zion at Mt. and Bishop M. W. Clair deed a short address at 6 P. M. grand closing came about mid-annual Camp Meeting of Oak will begin Sunday August 15, and the until August 29, also the keeper Camp will begin the same Nancy Wilson, of Washington, Miss Beulah Dent, Miss Briscoe their children and niece Mrs Reeder of Tenleytown are visits sister Mr. and Mrs. Caspy AFRO-AMERICAN can be next Sunday August 22nd, at news stand on Ebenezer Camp at where Rev. J. J. Golls is BRANDYWINE Indwine, Md. August 19—An介nishment given at Brandwein School, Mr. Thomas Briscoe of several days with his niece Battle Holiday, and little son were the guests of Mr. and Holiday on Sunday hast. at Virginia Spencer has been Washington and Mr. Mary T. King of Malone, Janie Hawkins, Mr. Russell Hawwell, Washington and Mr. Edgar Cooke and Mr. with Mrs. Honwakins and family. at Elizabeth Scott and Miss Violet visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Teen, Joanna Dockett and little cousin Brooks, of Washington are Mrs. Dockett, Brooks of Pennsylvania, are visiting friends and rela-her. S. Mabel Hall of Baltimore is her parents Hall of Mrs. Win. George Larkins and Mr. Leblon of Baltimore are visitors here. CAMBRIDGE bridge, Md. August 19—Mrs. relatives friends in Cambridge. Beatrice Griffin has returned to home here after spending some time in Lloyd Ward, of Chester, Pa. in several weeks in Cambridge and Mrs. Alexander Wofford, of Cambridge, after having spent several at Cape May, N. J. James Dennis and children of their last two weeks their aunt Mrs. Manuelle G. St. and Mrs. Cynnse St. Clair, Jr. on their guest Mrs. Sorell S. Miss Alma Nixon and Miss Carol Long all of Baltimore, Md. and their guest Turner, Mrs. Emilie Barnes of Baltimore, Miss Cornish of Baltimore the week-end in Cambridge with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hend Park Lane. Miss Cornish one of our lead aircrafters is spending her vax in Cambridge, H. M. S. St. Chir Vernie H. M. S. St. Howard and Edward Poster spent a days in Baltimore this week at the Masons Convention in Cambridge this week her sisters, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Lillie Cornish Baltimore also her niece Miss Vioia Foster and Mrs. Hemlirrspark has a few days in Baltimore this week with relatives and Lt. Mrs. James Jackson gave party on Saturday evening in the village of Baltimore. The out of town guests were Wm. Black of Philadelphia, Mrs. Stewart of Baltimore, Mrs. Madison of Baltimore, Mrs. Owens and Dorothy Black of Baltimore, Stella Coleman and two adoptive relatives, and Lissie May Jew has returned home on both street after a few days in Cambridge last with friends. Steward has opened little restaurant on Pinecrear Cedar. James Holland is now at his Pine street after spending months in Chester. Dave Hall has returned home. Sarah Burkley of Washington lived as her guests last week daughter Mrs. Hemlirr Newel her nephew Mr. Herman Pinder Eddie Jones, of Philadelphia, is spending several months with mother Mrs. Emma Fisher. She has been home for a while after spending several months in Atlantic City. Wm. H. Waters, of Brooklyn, is spending sometime with his mrs. and Mrs. Walter Waters. FLKTON Boston, Md. August 19—Roy, and A. W. Robertson, Mrs. Hannah, and A. W. Robertson, Mrs. Wilmington Sunday afternoon to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, and Mrs. Walter Leans and Mrs. Walter Leans and friends in Atlantic City. Naomi Frostberry is visiting sister in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hannah Chuck has returned still with relatives in Philadelphia. Milford Cooper has returned after spending three weeks in Philadelphia. Robert Lee, of Washington, D. W. speaking a work with his Mrs. Manie Robinson has resigned. Robert White visited his in Candlen, N. J. this week. Eleanor Braewood was a tabula visitor Tuesday. Latha Green has returned from week stay with her son in Baltimore. Paul Farl of Rising Sun Stine Nurses, Phila. has three times of Wilmington. the week-end guest of Miss Hildman. and Mrs. Winn Lewis, of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Warrington of Chester were the week of Mr. and Mrs. Ode Jones. Eddie Robinson, of Philadelphia visiting friends. and Mrs. Milbower of Jersey City are their vacation with relatives. Joseph Lombard and Craig visited friends in Balti- Carla Hawkins and Mr. James Hawkins of Dee County, visited Bell Hommeud, of Wimmington, and grandmother Sunday. Della Fonds is visiting her sister Torola McChee has returned a visit with friends at Camrose. And Mrs. M. A. Mames, Mrs. Cora Mames, Anna Holland, Mr. Charles and of Cheer Hill, honored adultho to visit Portle Mullen, Milton, Fella Johnson, Messages Pingwold Mr. and Mrs. Mar- dise Mildred Holland, offered pleasant evening, they mo- nage. Anna Holland sent the work- ing Mrs. Susie Lench in Wil- mington, Wille, and Mr. Cora of West Genoa, were the of Miss Helen Holland on Sun- nington Dolle. Knight Valentine of Chester is will be seated concert from of Whelite A. M. F. Flandre, the Fife Orchestra Easton. Md., August 19—Sunday was a big day at Bethel A. M. Church. The pastor was Junior choir of the Annapolis gave to Easton a musical treat. Professor Brice is chorist and deserves great credit for the way he has trained her. Mrs. Elnora Dolly was held in Bethel Church at 2 P. M. Sunday. She leaves a mother, three sisters and two daughters and other relatives. J. W. Barnes preached at Abbury M. E. Church in the morning and Bethel A. M. E. Church in the following morning. The following morning attended to attend the Convention Friday night. Mr. Nathan Johnson, Mrs. Magdalene Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns. The delegates who compared Rev. E. T. Anderson with the convention were: Rev. Charles Handy, Mr. Charles Howard, Mrs. R. H. Gibson, Mrs. Rosekins and son several weeks after attending several weeks here relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Jenkins is here visiting relatives and friends. The following guests are in Philadelphia, Mrs. Julia Smith, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Percy Harris, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Leitha Morris, of Montclair, N. J., Mr. Marion Cornish, of Cambridge, Md., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Janie Holmer, for entertainment subject a View Of The Nations" was held Monday Tuesday night of last week. The people enjoy the life of Earl Thomas of the death of Mrs. Earl Thomas was quite a shock. Mrs. Emma Breese, of Baltimore is visiting relatives and friends. York is here visiting also her nephew Mr. George Johnson. Mr. Harry Tobson is attending the Masonic Convention in Baltimore this Mrs. Georgia Postie left last Sunday night might taking her sick father Mr. F. T. Dobson to Baltimore, community man. Mr. Win Snowden, Mr. Dobson and Mr. Win Snowden, Mr. Dobson is very much missed in the community as he was one of the oldest shoe makers in town. ANNAPOLIS Anadapolis, Md. August 19 — Mrs. Alice Williams and son of Portsmouth Va. have returned home after visit in her garr and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Sumbil Jr., of Norfolk Va., has returned home after two weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and George Sumbil Quentin and Street, Fiddle and daughter of Annapools have gone to Elizabeth New Jersey to visit her son. Bry. Priscae at Mt. Mortal church Sunday morning. DENTON Denton, M. August 19—Sunday was Boy's Day at Bethel Church which was very successful under Master Mrs. U. G. Leeper, Miss Sue Bailen of Philadelphia, Md., and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy, Mr. Stephen Bailen and his friend Murray of Wilmington, Dela, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eileen Ross visited her parents last week of work in New York. She is in Battl- ton, Virginia, in Equinox is in Battl- Miss Helen Fountain is in Baltimore. Md. morning. I met Mary Thomas spent Friday at Robbeth Bench, Dela. Mrs. Lide Emory, Mrs. John Giles, of Philadelphia are here for a while, and Mrs. Haynes and children of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickerson. Mr. Pliny,ewis, the Chester, Pa. morning, are home. Large numbers of Denton' folks motored to Union Camp on Sunday. Mossers, John, Simpson. Satterfield, and Kenneth are motored from Chester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston gave their daughter Anna May her sixth birthday party on Monday. A mourner from 4 to 6 and many beautiful presents received. Ivy, Hammond, Misses Catherine Bailey, and Fannie Williams spent the convention. Each day several person from here motored to attend the sessions. Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Is visiting his parents from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Henry Robinson is visiting his sister Mary Lottie Holland here. have returned from Atlantic City, N.J., to Mrs. Lewis Black, the owner, over the weekend, Lelia Lettis Smith, of Portsmouth, Pa., Thearess Sherman, of Wayne, Pa., Mr. Swimmer Ross, St. David, Pa., Mr. Alexander Ross of Baltimore, and Noble Ross of Denton. **LONG GREEN** Long Green, Md., August 19—The Camp meeting was largely attended on Sunday, Rev. J. T. Mellock and members of the church of the services morning and afternoon. Brothers Albert Winsler and Edward Wheatley spoke at the evening services. Mattie Berry, of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley of Polonaise spending a part of the vacation here. Later they will go to Riddley, Md. Mr. P. H. Berry, of Baltimore spends a part with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Raker. Miss Louisa Baker, Mrs. L. Y. Hughes and Mrs. L. Y. Hughes extended the School Convention to 8th to 5th. Zion Church Cemetery on last Monday. Rev. W. H. Baker介员. Mrs. Joseph Davies, bavage. Miss Diane Davies is spokend someone in Atlantic City. Mrs. Clam Parker, of Baltimore, with Mr. Fred Davies and family. Mr. John Cromwell is very sick at his home. Mrs. Tarbert has returned to Washington after spending several weeks instation after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Barker, and Baker prescheduled at Trinity A. M. E. Church Baltimore Sunday morning. D. A large crowd attended the Tournament on August 5th. Mrs. M. I. G. Juwann, and Mrs. Pearl Gwenn visited Mrs. Martha Davage at Towson last week. Mrs. Charles Harvey are rejoicing over the birth of a fine daughter. Rev. F. L. Hertzft and members of the faculty will present the services at the Camp here on August Sunday 29th. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Gittings University in honor of the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage. They were marriage by the late Rev. C. H. Thomas Foster have moved to St. C. Michaels, Md. Cumberland, Md. August 19—The W. M. M. Society of Metropolitan University will be the regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Kate Durrge Tuesday of last week with a meeting of the faculty for conducting business they were nicely entertained with light refreshments by the hostess. Unable to proach Sunday of this week being somewhat indisposed, Brother T. Washington preached at the 11 A.M. Rev. Martin Erwin at the evening service. A number of Cumberland folks motored to Bedford, Pn., Sunday of this week at the University of Rhodes of Frederick street. The Annual Sunday School picnic of Mrs. Mary Sanker of the day of last week at Narrows Park and all enjoyed a delightful days outing. The Progressive Aid Circle held of Mrs. Mary Sanker Thursday of last week where they please enterted. Mrs. Elizabeth Darr who has been on the sick list has sufficiently recqered to enable her to attend church Sundays. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Trusty of Prostburs are pleasant visitors at Metropolitan parsonage Monday of Professor A. M. Malone of the Poro College of St. Louis, Mo., and Madam Malone stopped over atemberg Sunday to attend a week's work at Philadelphia, Pa. While in, EASTON ANNAPOLIS DENTON LONG GREEN CUMBERLAND Sunday evening of this week, on their way to Philadelphia, Pa. While here they worshiped the apostle A.M. Church and rendered a very instructive discourse to the congregation. Woman's Day was held at Western Park, Sunday morning, and they held forty dollars. Mrs W. H. Trusty president. BELAIR Beairl Md. August 19—Mr. Louis Taylor, has bought out the grocery store owned by Mr. S. P. Moore on Bond street. Mr. Stephen P. Moore, has bought a fine new Studebaker automobile, his friends say: "It is some car." Iev. J. M. Maddox, is also making extensive improvements to his residence on Aliceanna street. Also Mr. Jacob Bishop, of Belair ave. Mr. K. A. Jackson, of Baltimore, gave a fine Moving Pitcure exhibition in Ames M. E. Church, last Wednesday night August 11th. He will repeat his exhibition in the same Church Thursday night Sept 2nd. Mr. Thaddeus Copeland, of Baltimore, will address the Ames Sunday School and young people of Belair at 3 P. M. Sunday August 22. Last Sunday August 15th, was a record breaking day at the Ames Village Camp of Belair. It was known as Union Church, and Churchville Camp will close Sunday, Authors... among those who came to Camp in June. Rev.ere Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Williams, of Baltimore, Rev. Samuel Collins, Rev. Arthur Collins, of Germantown, Pa., Mrs. M. T. Hughes, of Philadelphia, Mr. T. Hughes, of Philadelphia, Mr. Lorey Smith, of New York and the following from Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond, of Druid Hill avenue, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond, of Druid Hill avenue, and nearly every section of our county was represented. Mr. Thomas Lee of Philadelphia was also present. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. August 19—Maud Chelsley Gross, Md. of 21, visited her aunt Mrs. Mary Gibson. She visited her aunt Mrs. Mary Gibson. Mr. Nate Combs, of Omaha, Nebraska is also visiting his sister Mrs. Mary Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson Jr. of Trenton, N. J., spent the week-end with the sisters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cecelia Ginson of Camden, N. J. is visiting, but parents here. is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Rachel Johnson of Washington, Miss Harriet Jackson and Mr. Frank Jackson of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Wilson entertained two of the delegates who attended the convention at Bethel A. M. E. Church and also two visitors from Easton. Mrs. Sarnah Wilson spent Sunday with young in Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard entertained five of the delegates who attended the conference and Sunday's Convention. Miss Emmaine Johnson of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Annie Wingens. Miss Lizzy Lucy B. Johnson in, Baltimore z Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jefferson of Philadelphia spent the week-and with Mrs. Lena Robinson Jones is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Enmanuel Whalley and Ms Agnes Blake have returned from Haverford, Pa. Mr. Cassidy Finley has returned to Philadelphia after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grance, Md., Aug. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Push Simm of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of New York, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Miss Hochevita Webster of Otsego street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown spent the week-end in Philadelphia with relatives of Messrs. Monk, Pearce Tilden, Gover and Walter Pitt and Miss Frances and Grace Pitt and Miss Frances and Mrs. Jos Jones, Miss Mary A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stansbury of Revolution St., spent the week-end with Miss Ann Mr. Warren Powers who has been ill in Douglass Hospital has been told that Toddick who has also been sick is much better. He holds of S. Stokes street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few months ago is improving and is able to train. Toddick filled the muthit Sunday last at St. James A. M. E. Church. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Aug. 19—Last Sunday was woman's day at the W. Church, with Mrs. W. Townes as president, raised $110. Mr. Dave A. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker of W. 4th St., was on a business trip to Washington City last week. Snowy day was woman's day at Ashley Church, Rev. W. A. Enolls pastor. The women, with Mrs. Alice Boulin as president, raised $377. The women, R. Dr. Drummond, pastor a lawn fete at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sowell last Thursday. Mr. William H. Grinage our only photo artist, has completed the construction of his home at his W. Saints' street. Moore colored Baltimoreans are meeting the summer months at the beaming house Heidelberg. Robbie Deedock Heidelberg. The film production "Democracy Gold For" was shown at Ashley Church last Thursday night by talent- Mr. Norman Luby, a Hamilton Institute student, is sending the summer with his parents. Mr. Edward Brown, a Hamilton县 Mr. Edward Brown, N. J. Cornwall of Walkerville (this county is spending several weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William District Superintendent and Mrs. Joseph H. Tobias of Amherst and the guests of Pry, and Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Daniel Disney, a Hamilton Institute is sending the summer at the home of her parents at New London the county. Mr. H. Lauer of Buckingham the county who has been in the summer of the R. & O. R. P. Co. of Bemerwick for over 90 years, has been promoted to the position formerly held by a retired man of Bemerwick: he has only one in Maryland. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Aug. 19. The usual services were held at both Shiloh St. Paul Church, 1100 N. 10th St., S. Coli, and the delegate to the district conference all arrived home Saturday, the 14th on the moon train, Mrs. G. W. Scott, of Shiloh St. Paul School Convention. She was also on the program for a solo in the concert. Rev. Scott read a paper. The entire session is held at the Baltimore history of the Baltimore Conference. Mr. Geo. Saunders has arrived home from Chester, Pa. The Afro at Mr. H. Coulbourn's barber shop, C. C. Huntington's barber shop, W. Washington of Washington City is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Cain, 200 E. 4th St. YORK, PA. York: Pa., Aug. 24. On August 24th the colored Boy Scouts, troop No. 11, of York City, was extended an invitation to spend a week with a troop of Boy Scouts at Atlantic City, N. Y. Troop 11 consists of forty-two mem- WILLIAM Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given because well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skinbut others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexionand what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White 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 designed. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. AROUND THE STATE Ridgley, Md.-The delegates who attended the District Sunday School Convention at Chestertown were, Mrs. Bessie Humphard Armstrong and Miss Beutah Henry. Sharptown, Md.-The Camp meeting at Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church will begin August 28th. Ironides, Md.-The revival services which began at Little Zion Baptist Church were held, widely attended. Many visitors from Washington were present. Rocks, Md.-The forty-third anniversary of the pastor, Rev. John T. Molock was largely attended at the parsonage, Tuesday evening August 17 by the members and friends of Chestertown Grove, A. M. E. Church. Fruitland, Md.-The lawn-fete that was given by the Dunbar and Busy Bees Societies at the parsonage, was a success, August 9th. Colemans, Md.-The picnic held on Saturday by the young men was a success. The baseball team from Baltimore too late to take part in the ball game. Hasterstown, Md.-Herman Wilson 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson, wife of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson, will with tenuus. He is under the care of Dr. Wilson. Eighteen thousand units of anti-toxin was ad- ministered to the children. He stepped upon a rusty nail a few days ago. Dr. Wilson and family will motor to Pomonkey, Ga., where Dr. Wilson will attend the National Medical Convention. Pomonkey, Md.-The Washington D.C. office will convene here September 7th and the people are making preparation for the entertainment. Fifteen dollars was given aside to the entertainment committee to the BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Sparks, Md.—A very successful camp meeting he came to close the World War II. Rev. C. D. Hughes preached in the afternoon and Rev. Jas. J. Baker at night. Services were well attended. Berkley, Md.—An all day meeting was held at Hosanna Church Sunday. Rev. Mitchell of Havre De Grace preached in the morning and Rev. Wing of Baltimore, at night. Hosanna Public School will open September 13th. Chase, Md.—Mrs. V. E. Hoke who has been to Hopkins Hospital to undergo an operation is at home again. Bells Chapel, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisher motorized from Philadelphia to spend the week end with his grand mother. Mrs. Eliza Fountain. Ocean City, Maryland. August 19—Mrs. Harry Wisher beautiful cantata was enclosed by the employees of the Pilbimilmon Hotel Sunday night August 15, 1920 for the benefit of organ fund of the Antioch Baptist Mr. Richard Lawrence of Baltimore directed by Misses Mary Dorsey, Corinne Cornish, Annabel Bantum, Evelyn Brown, Merriss Finney and Phillip of Baltimore. School Board Selects Frederick Co. Teachers. Frederick, Md. August later joined the School Board named the following teachers for the next school term, which will open Sep- ter 1. Points of Trucks—Martha J. Russell. Bucktown—Laura B. Snowden. Bucktown—Laura B. Snowden. Double-Netie E. Jones, Mrs. Nanpa G. Whelan. Colorado High—Maurice E. Rehl. North Frederick—Mrs. M. Priscilla Butler, Esther E. Grinage, Jeanette C. Brown South Frederick—James M. Weedon, Improve your complexion Make Your Skin Brighter Clear, Soft and Smooth Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired 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-and-let 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. Emily Taylor, Mollie E. Wise, Mary H. Evans. Middletown—M. Edna Jenkins. Hopeland—Lillian Proctor, Ella A. Jenkins. Ebenerze-Marrigueur M. Jones. Della-Houston-Missouri. M. Ireland. Libertytown-Helen Loud. New Market-Mrs. Adelaide Oram. New York-Missouri. New London-Milton Calvert. Fountain Mills-Eleanor Crampton. Peterville-Missouri. Horsville-Lavinia O. McDaniel. M. Pleasant-Fannie Brunner. Sunnyside-John M. Crayton. Clayton-Horseys-Mrs. Lois C. Bird. Burkittsville-Noelle L. Brunner. Burkittsville-Noelle L. Brunner. Walkerville-Odetta V. Johnson. FOR "Every woman can have nice, long hair, hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELETO SQUININE Dont be fooled by fake Nikki Renewer. You can't straighten your hair until it's soft and long. Our poudre removes dandruff, feeds the hair and makes it grow long and soft. 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SPORTING NEWS EIGHT YEARS GE SEVEN Black Sox Take Two From Ledroit Tigers Parker and Hodges had easy times defeating the LedroTigers of Wash- The Black Sox won two games at Westport park and one game at first base, the first inning on heavy swats by Sykes, Hairstone and Breyer, the second in the third inning, but with three on bases and three runs needed to tie the score, struck out in the inning. In the second game Parker was on the mound and held the Washington-made five errors, both teams made five errors. FIRST GAME BLACK, SOX LETROT Tigers Ridgley,2b 0 1 0 1,Fields,2b 0 0 6 Penton,ss 1 1 0,West,2b 0 0 6 Evans,rf 1 2 0,G.Smith,lf 0 1 0 Sykes,cf 1 2 0,Budd,cf 0 1 2 Grover,lb 1 2 0,Plumer,cf 0 0 0 C.Smith,3b 0 0 0,Parker,cf 0 1 0 Hodges,3b 0 0 0,Plumer,3b 0 1 0 Grover,lb 6 1 2,Plumer,3b 2 8 5 R.H.E. 0 1 0 | Fields,3b 1 1 0 | West,1b 1 1 1 | Berlin,2b 0 0 0 | G.Smith,1f 1 2 0 | Budd,cf 1 2 1 | Tibbs,ss 1 2 0 | Plumer,rf 0 0 0 | Parker,c 0 3 0 | Johnson,p 5 11 2 | Totals Ridgley, 2b 0 1 10 Fields, 2b 0 0 Fenton, 2b 0 1 10 Fields, 2b 0 0 Penton, 2b 0 1 10 Berlin, 2b 0 0 Evans, 2b 0 0 10 G.Smith, 2b 0 1 Skryf, 2b 1 20 Budd, cf 0 1 Gwarf, 2b 1 20 Plumer,rf 0 1 Gwarf, 2b 1 20 Plumer,rf 0 1 Gwarf, 2b 1 20 Plumer,rf 0 1 C.Smith, 2b 0 10 Parker, 2b 0 1 Hodges, p 11 20 Totals 2 8 TOTALS BY INNING 2 8 Black Sox 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-5 Detroit Tigers 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two baseballs 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Budd, Budd. Home run—Thu Saucefle hit—Fenton, C. Smith Stolen batses—Fenton, C. Smith Stolen batses—Berlin (un- classified), Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 4. Struck out—By Hodges, 3. by Johnson, 4. Umpires—Byers and SECOND GAME BLACK SOX LETROIT Tigers R.I.F. Tigers, 2b 0 0 0 0 Field, 2b 0 0 2 Fenton, 2s 0 0 0 West, 2b 1 1 0 W.smith, 2f 0 0 0 Herlin, 2b 1 0 0 Evans, 2f 0 0 0 Herlin, 2b 1 0 0 Evans, 2f 0 0 0 Herlin, 2b 1 0 0 Harriet, 2b 1 1 2 Tibbs, 2s 0 1 1 Greyer, 2b 1 1 2 Tibbs, 2s 0 1 1 Greyer, 2b 1 1 2 Tibbs, 2s 0 1 1 Parker, 2p 1 1 1 Kisper, 2s 0 1 1 Totals 7 9 5 Totals 3 6 5 SCORE BY INNING: Black Sox 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 x- Lettroit Tigers 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1- Two base hits: Parker, 2s 0 1 1 Smith, Parker, 1s 0 1 1 Smith, Parker, 1s 0 1 1 Ridgley, C. Smith, 2s 0 1 1 Smith, Parker, 1s 0 1 1 Ridgley, C. Smith, 2s 0 1 1 Gilbs, Bases on balls: Off Wheeler, 2f off Kisper, 1 s 0 1 1 Gilbs, Bases on balls: Off Wheeler, 2f off Kisper, 1 s 0 1 1 Empire, Bases on balls: Cromwell, 2f SOL BUTLER INJURED At Antwerp Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 16.—So Butler of Dubuque College, the colored lad who holds Americans' record for his left leg in his first jump in the Olympic trials today and had to be carried off the field. He returned later with his leg in bandages. He first jump in the qualified trials was made by Peterson of Sweden who leaped twenty-two feet, seven and one-half inches. Butler jumped 24 feet. 3 to 4 inches in his thighs and would undoubtedly have won the broad jump had it not been for his injury. Butler wept when he asked Coach Jack Mokiel for another trial. He jumped 24 feet and suffered terrible pain before he was willing to drop out of the competition. CIRAN STAUS, WIN CUBAN STATS IN FOURTEENTH Barramay, Pa., August 12—Las- cases plumed the Cuban stars to victory in a match with the Mercury Supreme Court here. Norfolk Stars Outplayed Philadelphia, Fla. August 10-The Norton Knoxball 8048 uses winters kits and a new uniform. The Knoxball an effort to detect the Dissan A. A. bodily but lost 5 to 1. Winters was a widow. Catonsville Social The Catonsville Social Giants split even with the atl. Winnings baseball team, winning the first game 11 to 2 and losing the second 2 to 0. A seven inning contest ended with the batting team being a feature when he reeled Browne in the third inning. The team scored 10 hits and struck out 10 batters, taking a home, two doubles, and a triple. While guarding and C. Hayes did some fine batting, Price, Dawney and Simms started for the Not Welcome In Municipal Games Letters out by the Municipal Athletic Games Association inviting athletes to the annual athletics meet December 11th were sent out by Latrobe Goswelli, white president of the Association, to Dr. William Burdick, chairman of the games committee told a representative of the American team to get into hands of policed people it was a mistake. Colored athlete, he said would not be welcome in Patterson park games. M. Vernon 3; Crisfield 2. Crisfield, Md. August 15—Mt. Vernon Baseball team defeated the Crisfield team in a tight game 3 to 2. Crisfield Shuts out Fruitland Crisfield, Md. August 14—The home boys administered whitewash to the Fruitland team by the score of 9 to 0. Colemans, 8; Smoketown COLEMAN'S 8, SMOOTKETOWN 1 The Second team defended the Smoketown baseball team Saturday 8 to 1. Your Part in the World War Send for twelve finest photographs of colored troops officially taken in France, showing the action on the ground. View the viewed Gen. Pershion, Jim Europe and his band men battling the enemy. View the play. View the photos in neat pockets. Price $2.00 My wife suffered four lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor re- gistered to give up my wife deceiving that he had done all he could and in fact gave up my wife deceiving that he left her coughing, 106 - degrees fever, phisi, 122. A Baltimore friend left her coughing, Campbell the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1389. N. Carey street, Baltimore, 6. October 5, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed, she had gassed more than 14 pounds and is able to do part of the white doctor of my - wife's improvement. He wondered and said told the white doctor of my - wife's doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife N. W. Washington D. C. A man sits at a desk writing in a notebook. He is surrounded by falling leaves and debris. JACK JOHNSON WRITES A SERIES OF ARTICLES FOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN (Copyright 1929 by Lowry and Black Company.) I have come back to stay; to fight for my liberty, which right I have been born citizen. I have never as yet denied my country and have never tried to become a citizen of another country, although I have had many oppo- During the great world war and after America's entrance into the hostilities I was living in Washington, my country to the best of my knowledge and ability and I am proud that I did so. I am asking those that do not know my record and they will find that I have always covered the country of my birth. All I ask now is a chance to be the public and to faith. I can show cities and sporting fans of the United States that I am still the same Jack Johnson as I was eight years ago when I left MY FIGHT WITH WILLARD There have been many people who have asked me questions regarding the Willard-Johnson fight — there is only one answer to "Squall" but I am forced to. To begin with, all men love their mothers, and I, for one, loved my mother more deeply. I was separated from her by reasons of my past troubles. I tried to get to see her before her death, as she was seriously ill, but the Willard fight came on and I, was told that if I should die, the problems would be all over as far as the charges of the law were concerned. Therefore I lost the fight, on the promises that others would help me if the fight came to such a conclusion. I am sorry that I had to lie down to a man that I know I could have defeated. But, what could I do when the question involved was besides my own happiness, that of my mother, who wanted me with her. I is all over now. My mother died. With the words on her lips she departed a second before she departed, she passed away. I was then in Spain, doing work for my country, the nature of which I will tell later. A telegram telling of the death arrived several days after. I hope the public will read the statements I make in this article which I swear to be the truth. Next week Jack Johnson will tell of his stay in Mexico. Wilmington, Del. Aug. 17—The Black Sox defeated the Harlan Giants of Wilmington, Del. 9 to 9, Logan and Thomas Sox, 9 to 7, to the Tulsa Giants, while Valentine and Johnson were the batteries for the Harlan Giants. The features of the game were a two base bit made by Evans and a home run made by Thomas. Monday's game was postponed account of rain. Elk Leader Off to Annual Convention in Kansas City Grand Excalibur Ruler of Elks, George W. Moore, will be the guest of Elks Friday night at a banquet and moves on them to Kansas City Convention takes place. Sunday night. Nervous alliances have compelled Mr. Maurice R. Field, 1192 Mullican street, song writer and "incompatible vandelle star" will leave the Ethelwood hotel, where he will later leader, for this season. Mr. Gold will spend this winter at home writing songs. Hid In Colored Home Atlantic City, X. Y. X., 12—Biscay Declan, 16 years old, left away from home, escaped detection for a week by living with colored people on Baltic Ave. Falls From Loader St. Michaels, Md., Aug. 12.—Charles Johnson was thrown from his loader while putting up hay and suffered a broken neck. He died instantly. THROUGH THE WAR WITH THE MIDDLE-AMOUNT TROOPS Selects of best officially taken photographs showing various activities, with the French, on the docks, at the front, inspection, reviews, hikes, on leave, Jim Europe's and some handsome pictures 1-12 5-12 inch pictures in neat portfolio only $2.00. A. E. F. PHOTO SERVICE 302 F RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON C. C. Agents Wanted Aug. 20-27-Sep. 3 $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl who selects the most suitable or acceptable name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co. or #particulars send two-cent stum) DEPT. 14. 2134 E. HENRY AVE. GLEEKER, O. SPORTING DOPE, Jack Johnson has appealed to Detroit Stars defeated the Bacchus his colored friends for help. Clinton said he was because he is the leader of the people have gotten all of his hit down the third base line. money now. Many fans were disgusted over the second game on Sunday. Cromwell waited him away and Smith used some ugly words best suited for fight. His is the kind of his physician, for two weeks. It now looks like Tom Carey, a licensed compassionate on his way to the doctorate and Democratic politician, nurses and several teeth are loose. He also sportsmum, is responsible for Jack and he also suffers dizziness. The doctor Carey believes he can get him out on two weeks. KERRS DRUG STORE has set tongues wagging. Why? It is just like the ordinary pharmacy except, it has a distinct air of refinement. Our threely clerk and two pharmacists assure quick, polite and pleasing service. Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. MT. VERNON 5345 MR. WORKING MAN 528 Don't Forget the Number 528 Open until 11 P. M. on Saturday Pants Hanger Free D. J. Elzy, Pres.; W. E. Birekhead, V. Pres.; J. L. Johnson, Sec. The Great Wicomico Colored Fair SALISBURY, MD. Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 8 & 9,1920 TWO BIG DAYS. The object and purpose of the directors of the Fair is to encourage improvement in Agriculture, promote a greater interest in Education, good fellowship and Domestic Economy. Good speakers on the subjects of Education and Agriculture. Good racing and plenty of amusements, exhibits and other attractions. MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE FAMOUS MERRY CONCERT BAND OF CAMBRIDGE, MD. Directors: John L. Birekhead, W. W. Conway, H. D. Corbin, Geo. Gosley, John W. Nutter, Wallace Jones, T. S. Parsons, Orlando Cornell L. J. Anderson, Cor. Sec., 514 W. Isabella St. Salisbury, Md. All persons having shows or other amusements, and wish to have a stand or booth space on the ground, can notify the corresponding secretary at once ...ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES.. OF THE WORLD. PLANT OF THE E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. TO BE ERECTED INBALTIMORE, MD. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at $10.00 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to arrange management for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, topperly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has their demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. The Black Sox schedule for the week includes a game Monday at Winnington, Tuesday at Philadelphia Wednesday. G. Smith left field of the LeBron James game with Empire Crownew over decision at third base in the second game on Sunday. Crownew some ugly words besides offering to fight. This is the kind of thing that would have to have the power to put a man out of the game who uses improper language on the ball field. Twenty-five hundred witnessed the two games on Sunday. Berlin stepped on Harrison's hand in the first game on Sunday and the second game whose whole arm was much, as the result. The Inchuckles of Atlantic City split even with the Chicago Giants last week, losing the first 7 to 3 and winning the second 11 lt. It shows the West lins nothing on the East. It now looks like Tom Garey, a wealthy Chicago white brick man, facturer and Democratic man, shares a seat with Johnson's return to this country. Johnson's return to this country, Garey he can get him out on his own. He can stay in Limbo for thirty days at least. In the championship have a luxurious suite of rooms, but there have aars on them. Some men paid $150 for a jacket and $25 as his fighting weight. In the championship when he was held up by the referee, he said he held up his hand to keep the sun out of his eyes. He says Tompson's parade is only a parker hexer. --- NG DOPE, Dorrell Stars defeated the Bachrach-Glants 3 out of 5 in their series. Bachrachs walked on the field finally when the umpire called a ball foul that left down the third base line. Many fans were disgusted over the whole thing. Sam Langford avoided meeting Sam McVean in a 12 round fight at Tulsa, Oklahoma recently. Ungnley Lewis substituted for him and out pointed McVean. Deuce the latter was sent crashing through the ropes. McVean wrestled more than he fought. Charlie Thomas, catcher and manager of the black Sox, will be out of the game on advice of his physician, for two weeks. Detroit Stars defeated the Becrauch Giants 3 out of 5 in their series. Becrauch walks walked on the mound when the pumpe on a ball round that it bounces third base line. Many fans were disgusted over the whole thing. Sam Langford avoided meeting Sam McVea in a 12 round fight at Tuba, Mississippi, subbuted for him and out pointed McVea. Twice the latter was sent crashing through the ropes. McVea wrestled more than he bought. Charlie Thomas, catcher and manager of the Giants, Sex will be out of the game on advice of his physician, for two weeks. The Sox played the Hex A. C. in Washington Wednesday and Thursday of last week and won 4 to 2 and 9 to 1. South Carolina pitcher Jake Bauer was taken out in the third inning after he filled the bases on all three forced over a run. Bauer relieved and threw first base at first. The second man filled to Sykes to center field who returned the ball to Thomas in time to complete a double play catching the runner by the foot. Smith came back in the second game and won easily. In the ninth inning a hard throw to the outfield must meet the foul line squared in the mouth. The big catcher recovered congeniality on his way to save and second and third teeth are loose. He also suffers dizziness. The doctor says he must not play for two weeks. In the 6th inning of the first game, Sunday, he hit out over the third field fence before he struck out. The first missed being a fair by a few inches. Two men were at the time. STEEL 3. BACHARACHS 2 covered consciousness on his way to President's hospital. His mouth is beaten with a knife, and his eyes are also suffers from darkness. The doctor says he must not play for two weeks. In the 6th timing of the first game, sunday, he must play, including two over the right fence before he struck out. The first missed be a fair by a few inches. Two men were on at the time. STEEL 3. BACHARACHS 2 Burthan 14, Aug. 16—the team from the Standard Steel Works gave the Bacharac Giants a surprise by beating them here today. Also, outstruck them and had them slip out until the ninth, when they scored their two runs. DURNAMENT ..... E HELD AUGUST 28, 1920 near Drury P. O., A. A. Co. from Mt. Zion to Washington 20 O., A. A. Co. Washington FORE. agging. Why? has a distressed pharmacists UNDED. Square. TS SHOP ET. $1.98 up 5.00 —528 Saturday Johnson, See. Ed Fair & 9,1920 of the directora agriculture, pro- fessionship and acts of Educa- tions. CONCERT H. D. Corbin, S. Purgous, Liberty, Md. and wish to certainty. B A WE SUN This team and will put Sox have f play in Win VACAT JOIN O Will be ope and better, a de and enju W 15 THE W GASOL PO F BALTIMO The Bu Wonne P LABO We w MATINE LABOR DAY MATINEE DANCE Dancing in the eve Hamer & Faul Dancing in the evening at the usual hour THE MASON ACA 1623 Druid BASE WESTPORT BLACK HARLAN (White) of W SUNDAY, AU This team is composed of and will put on the field one Sox have faced this season play in Winston-Salem, Nor VACATION CLU JOIN OUR VACATION Will be open only a short and better, and you will be be lite and enjoyment. Join at WINGATE, BA This team is composed of all ex-professional baseball players, and will put on the field one of the strongest teams the Black Sox have faced this season. Early next week the Sox will play in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. VACATION CLUB, SOON TO CLOSE. JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB BEFORE IT CLOSES Will be open only a short while. Make your vacation bigger and better, and you will be happier and have much more pleasure and enjoyment. Join at once before it closes. THE WILSON (FORMERLY Wilson Street GASOLINE, oil 20 o Room F POLLACK FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIES PRESCRIPTIO MAIL ORDER The Busy Corner --- THE WILSON GARAGE THE WILSON GARAGE Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, OIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED A. A We will have a ATINEE DANCE from 2:30 to 5:30 ing in the evening at the usual hour mer & Faulkner's Jazz Music You can still buy Shares for $5.00 EACH $5.00 E MASON AMUSEMENT CORP. 1623 Druid Hill Avenue. BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS HARLAN SHIPYARDS (White) of Wilmington, Delaware. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1920 team is composed of all ex-professional baseball players, put on the field one of the strongest teams the Black are faced this season. Early next week the Sox will Winston-Salem, North Carolina. VACATION CLUB SOON TO CLOSE ON OUR VACATION CLUB BEFORE IT CLOSES We open only a short while. Make your vacation bigger after, and you will be happier and have much more please enjoyment. Join at once before it closes. WINGATE & BROWN, JR. BANKERS 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue. BALTIMORE, MD. THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division ASOLINE, OIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. 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Special MAURICE TOURNEUR in “THE WHITE HEATHER” SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in “THE WHIRLWIND” 10 ALSO A TWO-ACT WESTERN DRAMA AND A COMEDY FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Elleen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 8 Stuart Holmes and Miss Franklin Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 15 FINAL EPISODE ALSO, A COMEDY SATURDAY—JOE RYAN AND JEAN PAIGE In "HIDDEN DANGERS" The Sensational Scientific Mystery Serial. "PLUCKED FROM PERIL" Episode 3 WILLIAM FARNUM IN A WESTERN DRAMA PATHE NEWS COMEDY ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians or nineteen years. The name layer" means the true, world-mounted Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of Layer Tables of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drug-gists also sell larger packages. You want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. PHONE MADISON 7148 W. Mme. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience.) A Three-Month Summer Course By this new course you can learn to play your favorite instrument in three months, piano included. Results guaranteed. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES All ye who desire a full suit of BEAUITFUL HAIR, and we will grow it for thee. We make the ROUGH waves SMOOTH and the CROOKED waves STRAIGHT. Prices reasonable. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR THE BIG PARLOR WITH THE LITTLE PRICES 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. LOOK FOR THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN DUNBAR THE STAR THEATRE The New Rainbow Theatre CAREY Carey and Prestiman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor, HARRY DUVALL, Manager. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 23rd. MONDAY—TOM SANTSCHI, MARY CHARLESON and GEO. FAWCETT in the act production THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT "The Country That God Forgot" is a story of Red Blooded Manhood, honest self-sacrifice, intrigue, crime and sincere love and a woman who thought she was being neglected—until she was finally reconciled with her husband. A wonderful story directed by Marshall Nellson. JOE ROCK in "FOOTPRINTS." Some Comedy in two acts. TUESDAY—Paramount Features Presents WM. S. HART in "SELFISH YATES" A thrilling and exciting story of the West in Five Acts. BENNY LEONARD LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION in "THE EVIL EYE" Episode 5 WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 10 CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 4 Rainbow Comedians in "WON BY A NOSE" Two Acts. Beatrice LePlante in "MERELY A MAID" Fine Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 11 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" YOUNG BUFFALO in "The Hobo of Plizen City" 2 act Western BILLY WEST in "TROUBLES" Some Comedy—2 Acts. Vinagraph Comedians in "SHELLS AND SHIVERS" EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 7 SHORTY HAMILTON in "Shorty and the Counterfeiters" 2 nets GEORGE OVEY in "JERRY ON THE FARM" Some comedy JIGGS in "FATHER'S CLASE SHAVE" Some comedy SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 14 HOOT GIBSON in "THE SMILING KID" 2 Act Western Lee Kohlerman in "CARDS AND CUPID" Some Comedy COMING—In September at this Theatre—Great Showing of the FIELD DAY EXERCISES at DRUID HILL PARK. Watch for date. See large advertisement in this paper. The best ventilated colored theatre, in the city. The proof 20 foot ceiling with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 100 high ambulance fan to draw out all foul air. 36 inch exalted 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. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 23rd. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 3 Vitagraph presents ANITA STEWART in "THE COMBAT" SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 76 CAPITAL COMEDY This is one of the biggest productions of the year in Motion Pictures. A rich, luxurious, emotional drama of fascinating Mysterious Cairo. A beautiful woman, a crayty tempter. The drama of a woman who whipped the devil in herself. PATHE COMEDY TWO REEL WESTERN ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE EVIL EYE"—Episode 6 4th series of Cannabis Pictures "Saving Savages in the South Sea" Western—"THE STEEL SPUR" Fox Sunshine Comedy Thursday—"Vanishing Dagger" 4, with Eddie Polo YOUNG BUFFALO Serial 1st Episode STar Comedy TEXAS GUNMAN, the female WM. S. HART in Western Friday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 16 Pathe Features presents "THE DAMSEL IN DISTRESS" 5 reels CURRENT EVENTS No. 24 STAR COMEDY Saturday—"THE WHIRLWIND" Episode 14 "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 12 SHORTY HAMILTON in WESTERN—4th Series. International News No. 38 Palmore Comedy COMING—Colored Field Day Exercises at Druld Hill Park. All Fronts Dances, etc. Don't Miss It. The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYL VAUDEVILLE GRICE and COLEMAN A TEAM EXTRAORDINARY DUDE McDOW—He is Clever. BOISY LEGGE TRIO—Full of Pep & Jaz MONDAY AND TUESDAY—Jesse M. Schenck presents NORMA TALMADGE in "THE WOMAN GIVES" A First National Production. Some women give, some take. Woman is either the salvation of destruction of men. She followed him down the streets of a thousand sorrows. She met with an experience few living women have undergone. The dramatic intensity of those moments will linger long in your memory. Be sure and come early. This is Norma Talmadge's latest and best screen offering. Also Matt and Jeff Comedy MONDAY AND TUESDAY P Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTIMO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 23rd. SECOND BIG ANNIVERSARY WEEK LARGEST, SNAPPIEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MUSICAL COMEDY EVER APPEARING IN BAITMORE. THE NAME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. FRANK MONTGOMERY'S Big Musical Review, 'Hello 1920' 20 PEOPLE 20 EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME A Production of Pretty Girls, Pretty Music, Pretty Costumes and Funny Comedians, The Follies and Fanciee of 1920. Great Show. A Production Worth While. Why not take advantage of our famous Matrices... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vandeville. Monday—"Silent Avenger" with Wm. Duncan "Ranch No. 6" Western Special—Two Reel Comedy Tuesday—"EVIL EYE" No. 8 with Benny Leonard LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. Shorty Hamilton's Famous 2 Reel Western 2 Reel Comedy Wednesday—"THE LOST CITY" Episode 5 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. HELEN HOLMES IN TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 13, Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened "THE INDIAN'S REVENGE" 2 reel Western, TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Eddie Polo and Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 2 The Mystery Serial with colored actors playing prominent parts "THE MISSING CARD" Two Reel Western, TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 8 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch Special Two Reel Western also 2 Reel Comedy. 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 PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 23rd. WILLIAMS AND RICHARDSON SINGING—DANCING MAGGIE GRAHAM SINGING DICK AND DICK SINGING—DANCING Monday—"YOUNG BUFFALO" Western Serial 5 LAST EPISODE BORNE SCENIC POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" Episode 15 LAST EPISODE Hall Room Boys in "WHAT NEXT?" PATHE NEWS. Wednesday—"THE LOST CITY" Episode 2 JIGGS in "FATTER'S CLOSE SHAVE" Outing Chester Scenic Thursday—"THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 15 LAST EPISODE "UPHILL CLIMB" A Western FRANEY COMEDY Friday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 11 "HIGHWAY ROMANCE" Empire Western Christie Comedy Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 6 Fox Comedy "VIRTIOUS HUSBANDS" PATHE NEWS. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. ANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY—SCREEN CLASSICS PRESENTS Harry Corey in "Men of the West." A real Western drama where strength and accurate aim wins. More thrills and excitement than ever before seen in one picture. If you like Western pictures don't miss this ALSO SUNSHINE' COMEDY—"OH, WHAT A NIGHT" THURSDAY—Robertson-Cole presents Bessie Barriscale in "The Notorious Mrs. Sands" Jealousy ruled supreme, because of her good looks, her husband could not trust her. Does it pay to be jealous. See this picture. ALSO A COMEDY. FRIDAY—Republic Film Corporation presents LOUISE HUFF AND FRANK MAYO in "CROOK OF DREAMS" Could you fall in love with a pretty girl although she was a crook? A really surprising and astonishing picture. ALSO A HANK MANN COMEDY TOM MIX in "THE DARE DEVIL" Do you like to see a man that can fight, shoot, swim, make love and isn't afraid of no one. Then you'll like this picture. Not a dull moment. COMING—Pauline Frederick in "BONDS OF LOVE" "RESPECTABLE BY PROXY" CONSTANCE TALMAGE in "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay DAY EXCURSIONS AUGUST MOONLIGHTS AUGUST BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay DAY EXCURSIONS AUGUST 20-Y. M. C. A. 23-Centennial M. E. Church 24-Old Poor Home 25-Metropolitan M. E. S. S. 26-Golden Leaf Circle 27-Commonwealth Band 28-St. Monica Church. DAYLIGHT SEPTEMBER Roslyn Circle Whatcott M. E. Church MOONLIGHTS SEPTEMBER Rochester St. Anthony Court of St. Peter's Parrish Fureka Tabernacle No. 50. Moses Waters A. M. E. Church 20-King Hezekiah pastor No. 1 and St. Maden Court No. 17 G. U. O. of N. 23-Enterprise Social. 24-Jolly Old Pals 25-William Workers of W. Baltimore 26-Original Young Men's Progressive Social. 27-The Princess of Moses 28-Doctor's Coachmen Jr. Auxiliary 21-Flaming Arrow Pleasure and Athletic Social. MOONLIGHTS SEPTEMBER Rochester St. Paul M. E. Church 10-Rochester First Separate Company 13-St. Peter's Lodge, No. 7, G. U. O. of Chaldeans. Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. Fare, Round Trip to Brown's Grove will be 35-CENTS-35 EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE All can imitate, but none can equal THE ANNUAL SUNDAY EXCURSION OF THE WILL- ING WORKERS OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE TO BROWN'S GROVE THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1920 Prof. John Jones' Jazz Orchestra. One Trip only. Boat leaves foot of Ann St. at 2:30 p.m. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Austin Green, President, Richard Baker, Secretary 1906 THE FOURTEENTH 1920 ANNUAL OUTING 1906 THE FOURTEENTH 1920 ANNUAL OUTING OF PURITY LODGE No. 28, K. of P. AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1920 Music by the Famous Southern Star Band. DANCING FROM 2 TO 11:30 P. M. Sir Lewis Dean, Master of Ceremonies. Sir Thos. Davis, Chair... Sir Wm. Norton, P. C. Sir Harrison Wood, C. C. Sir Powell Earkett, M. of Ex. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS NO WAR TAX. Take Ellicott City Car to Winters Ave., Catonsville. Sunday School of Eastern M. E. Church WILL GIVE ITS Sunday School of Eastern M. E. Church WILL GIVE ITS 2nd Outing to Druid Hill Park Grove No.6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1920. Car will leave the Church at 8:30 a. m. Adults, 20 Cents Children under 12 yrs., 15 Cents Committee—Mme C. L. Brooks, A. Fowler, E. DeJonso L. Kelly, S. E. Springs, J. Davis, Messrs. William Davis, William Dockins, S. Davis, J. Barnes, D. I. Fowler, A. Hammond, Miss B. Fowler, Secretary. Mrs. A. M. Hammond, Supt. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor 'Y' FIFTH ANNUAL OUTING 'Y' To Brown's Electric Grove on Steamer Starlight FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1920 "The Season's Big Family Outing" SPECIAL MUSIC Dinners and Luncheon Y. M. C. A. Style. Blind Men and Women to be Guests of the "Y" Bott leaves at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. TICKETS, 35 CENTS TAKE AUGUST 20th OFF TRUTH MERCY LOVE The Willing Workers of West Baltimore WILL GIVE THEIR Second To Brown's Gro WEDNESDAY EV Music by Roche TICKET Second Annual Moonlight To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight WEDNESDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 25th, 1920 Music by Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra TICKETS, 35 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8 o'clock sharp. COMMITTEE—Howard D. Brent, Pres.; Herman Jackson, Seet. James Planter, Vincent Young, Edw. Travers, John Smith, Sol Travers, R. Albert Gross, John Slocum. THE WAITERS UNION LOCAL NO. 836 WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST OUTING TO GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville Wednesday Evening, August 25th, 1920 Park opens 5 o'clock. Dancing from 6 to 12 Music by Hamer and Faulkner's Orchestra Refreshments of all kinds will be served ADMISSION 25 CENTS NO WAR TAX Music by Hamer and Pauliner's Orchestra Refreshments of all kinds will be served ADMISSION 25 CENTS NO WAR TAX THE FIRST BIG OPENING DANCE OF THE SEASON At Galilean Fisherman's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. GRAND AUTO RIDE AND BLOCK CARNIVAL IN THE 1100 BLOCK W. LEXINGTON ST. From Arlington to Carrollton Ave. FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 17th to Friday, Aug. 25th TICKETS, INCLUDING AUTO RIDE, 10 CENTS Refreshments on sale. Mrs. Emma Franklin, Chairman Mr. John Hill, Asst. Mrs. Clara Scott, Sec. Mrs. Hattie Green, Asst. Rev. C. H. Steptaul, Pastor - King Hezekiah pastor No. 1 and St. Maden Court No. 17 G. U. O. of N. - Enterprise Social. - Jolly Odd Fellows - Willing Workers of W. Baltimore - Young Men's Progressive Social. - The Princess of Moses - Doctors Coachmen Jr. Auxiliary - Flaming Arrow Pleasure and Athletic Social.