The Afro-American

LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU 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, 75c. Charles and Criglar Pictorial CLEANIG PRESSING REMODELING TAILORS FOR LADIES AND GENTS PHONE: MT. VERNON 4615 501 DQLPHIN STREET 1033 DRUID HILI. AVENUE WATCH FOR THE PONY PARADE AT WONDERLAND PARK Prize Dancing Tuesday and Saturday Hamer and Faulkner's Jazz Music Each Night H, FRED. JOHNSON, Floor Manager Read our advertisement on inside page Dancing Every Week Night At WONDERLAND PARK Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m., Daily, except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 Interest 4% on Savings Accounts COLORED MEN We have positions ooen for men who appreciate FAIR TREATMENT STEADY WORK AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Rates from 48c Per. Hour Upward BALTIMORE COPPER WORKS 4th Avenue & S Street, Canton To Occupy "Black House" in D. C. Big Convention In New York Elects J. W. H. Eason As The American Leader GARVEY HEAD New Provisional President Of U. N. I. A. To Have Office In Liberia Special to the Afro-American New York. Aug. 26.—"Why should we not seek an alliance with Trotzky and Lenine?" demanded Marcus Garvey, who was 100 Provisional President Sunday by delegates to the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Why should we not obey ourselves with the 300,000,000 Hindus who are seek- to free themselves from the British voke? "Then we can get ready for the day, the day which is not far distant when Africa shall be redeemed. Then when we are readied, it will be soon. President Wilson will be ready to stretch out the hand of national friendship to the President of Africa. We learn our success we must seek alliance. Japan would make a powerful ally and the 400,000,000 of China are aspiring to much the same that we are coming at. Our fatherland is held by an alien fee and it is for us to dislodge that alien fee by any means in our power. INVOKES GOD OF BATTLES George A. McGuire of Antigua who occupied the China on the opening mission with the aid of 200 Battles. He closed with the last stunzas of Longfellow's "Psalm of Life" transposing the last line to "Learn to labor and to fight." At the substitution of the word "fight" for that of "wait" the crowd of 2,000 voiced loud approval. Of the 111 votes, cast by each of the countries and States of this country represented, for provisional President of Africa, the highest official opponent, D. D. Lewis of Canada and Africa, received 33. The rest were scattered among three others. Only American Negroes voted for the American leader, while 41% planned, will occupy an ambassy to be styled the "Black House" in Washington, J. W. H. Eason of New York received 49 of the votes cast and his nominee, J. Gordon Wholesley, got 21. The committee that worked for the election of Garvey also managed Eason's campaign and the issue was never in doubt. R. H. Tehbit of Bermuda will lead the Western division of the West Indian Negroes and J. S. De Borg of Trinidad the Eastern division. URGES A PRO-NEGRO PARTY Eason promised that when he took his place in the "Black House" among the Ambassadors of the world powers he would never cease to agitate the cause of his race. He urged them to learn the value of their ballot and to organize a "pro-Negro party" that will make itself a power in the political life until the Negroes are compelled. "We should have colored Congressmen and colored Senators" he said. Eason also pledged himself to "see it to that the women of my race get the respect and attention they deserve." Charles CLEANIG PRESSING Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class master under the act of March 3, 1879. Editors of Two Cleveland Papers Welcomed At Marion Meeting Marion, O., Aug. 26.-Ralph W. Tyler, and Ormond Forte of the Cleveland Advocate, Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette, both colored weeklies and Harlan Tobert, were among the repressors the Republican Press of Ohio, who gathered in testimony of the affection of newspaper men for Senator Harding here, Friday of last week. The Senator addressed the newspaper men later from his front porch. Mr. Smith told the paper men that he candidacy for acceptance of state result in at least 20,000 more colored men registering for primaries than have registered in years. I guarantee that every one of the 51,000 who voted for me, will vote for Senator Harding. I did not know of a single colored newspaper that has not endorsed his candidacy." Colored people who have gone to Marion in recent weeks all speak in the highest terms of their treatment there by everyone with whom they came in contact. 100 BANDS IN ELKS' PARADE Prominent Members Attend Grand Lodge Session In Kansas City. Mc-Mechen Boosted For Re-election Kansas City, August 26—The Elks own the town this week, thousands of members of the fraternity and visitors having been attracted here this week by the 21st annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. The Daughters of Elks, female auxiliary, is also in session. The annual session to the Grand Lodge was reached at Allen A. M. Church by Rev. C. Glimore Cummings, of Baltimore, the grand chaplain, Sunday night. Formal welcoming services took place at Shiloh Baptist Church Monday morning. The parade of the various delegations, which took place Tuesday afternoon, carried 100 bands and thousands lined the sidewalks. The annual address of the grand chaplain of the University W. F. McMechen of Baltimore, was a general review of conditions existing within the. Order, especially noted the progress made during the past year. Prominent Elks from all parts of the country have signified their intention of voting for the re-election of Mr. McMechen this Friday afternoon. Prominent Lewis, William Smith, Wellington Brown, Walter Wiley, Raymond Coates and Harvey Waters are among Baltimore boosters here for McMechen. later is owned by colored people and seats 1,500 persons. The daughter of Elks are meeting at the Lincoln High School. Johnson Now Secretary New York August 20—James Weldon Johnson, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. since 1916. has been appointed as Acting Secretary, pending final action as the Board of Directors, to succeed John R. Shilady, white, resigned. As Field Secretary, Mr. Johnson has extended the work of the Association from 68 branches, 8,642 member to 342 branches and 100,000 members. Eriglar Practical MARY HAWKINS, WHAT ARE YOUR VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE? "MRS. ME SOUTH WHAT ARE YOUR VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE? THE BALTIMORE NEWS DAILY PAPERS SAY IT IS AGAINST THEIR POLICY TO CALL COLORED WOMEN "MRS." OR "MISS." RUSH OF APPLICANTS 10 JOIN 24TH AND 25TH INFANTRY Ex-assistant Secretary Of Navy Boasts Of Having "Run" Several Little Republics Hutte, Mont., August 18—How much violence Uncle Sam has done with his sovereignty of West Indian and South American Republics was inadvertently told by ex-assistant secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt, last week, when he posted written letters to the constitution himself, Mr. Roosevelt was telling of how many votes the United States would control in a League of Nations. He said "The Republicans are play a shell game on the American people," the nominee declared, "because the story that England has six votes to America's one. "It is just the other way. As a matter of fact the United States has about twelve votes in the Assembly. Until last week I had two of them myself and now Secretary Daniels has said nothing to do with the running of a couple of little republics. The fact is that I wrote Hutte's Constitution myself and if I do say it, I think it a pretty good Constitution." Mr. Roosevelt said that Hutte and Central American countries in all numbering twelve, were practically under the sovereignty of the United States. Here's Where The Boys Are Washington, D. C. August 19— The latest returns received from the headquarters of the 9th and 19th Cavalry Regiments and the 24th and 25th Infantry Regiments shows as follows: 9th Cavalry, 34 officers, 1,523 enlisted men at Camp Stotsenberg; 19th, Cavalry, 49 officers, 980 enlisted men at French, 108 officers, 1,233 enlisted men at Camp Furious, Columbus, N. M. 25th, Infantry, 42 officers, 2,103 enlisted men at Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales, Ariz. Patrolman on Philadelphia Police Force Heads the List Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 26.—Patrolman Richard H. Anderson who recently took the examination for police sergeant, to fill one of several vacancies, passed with an average of thirty-eight points above any other applicants. There are over three hundred colored policemen in Philadelphia. American AGES Baltimore Elsewhere in, the price of the AFKO- will be 7 cents; elsewhere The Afro-American 12 PAGES Beginning Sept. 9th, the price of the AFRO-AMERICAN in Baltimore will be 7 cents; elsewhere 10 cents. The increase is due: 1—To meet the cost of white paper. 2—To meet the higher wage scales of labor, which have very properly increased. 3—To give the newsboys and dealers a needed larger margin of profit. 4—To make a continually better publication for the benefit of our readers. Value determines price, and price in turn regulates value. It costs more—much more—to produce a newspaper like the AFRO-AMERICAN, and a change in price is necessary to maintain our lead as a news and feature paper, and to continue an improvement which has been conspicuous in the past. Leading newspapers thruout the nation have found it necessary to increase their price to 6 cents 2—To meet the higher wage scales of labor, which have very properly increased. 3—To give the newsboys and dealers a needed larger margin of profit. 4—To make a continually better publication for the benefit of our readers. Value determines price, and price in turn regulates value. It costs more—much more—to produce a newspaper like the AFRO-AMERICAN, and a change in price is necessary to maintain our lead as a news and feature paper, and to continue an improvement which has been conspicuous in the past. Leading newspapers thruout the nation have found it necessary to increase their price to 6 cents and sometimes to 10 cents. New York, Chicago, Wilmington, Birmingham, Detroit and Dallas, citizens are paying up to 10 cents for their newspaper. Yearly subscriptions beginning September 2, $3.25. 6 mos. $2.00. 3 mos. $1.00. Don't forget the "AFRO" will be 12 pages here after—bigger and better features for your money. WARNINGS SMITH TO WELLER C. S. BERROE A NEW CONTESTANT ENTERS THE RACE AQUAL SUITTRACK SHE HAS REACHED THE SUMMIT AT LAST! Man Stays, Women Leave Waterbury (Conn.) Shocked By This Black And White Domestic Squabble HUSBAND NEUTRAL Mrs. Ennever Accuses Mrs. Comstock Of Stealing George's Affections Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 26.—An inter-racial struggle for the affection of George Ennever, colored, was aired in the city court room this week. The plaintiff was Mrs. George Ennever, colored, with brown skin and comely, and the defendant, Mrs. Myrtle Edward Constock, an attractive white woman. Mrs. Ennever charged Mrs. Constock with stealing George's affection. Emmever met Mrs. Constock in the hall, near the court room and when the batter secured, a warrant for the former's arrest on charge of assault, Mrs. Emmever quietly left town, saying she would fix Mrs. Constock yet. Nicholas Combellack, white, probation officer, nearly secured a reconciliation between the Eunivers yesterday when he got the husband and wife together and after a quiet chat, had her agree to reconcile to Mrs. Combellack. Everything seemed to be going swimming until Mrs. Comstock herself put in her appearance. Then the fire broke out. "Why should I apologize to you?" remarked Mrs. Eunner, according to an eye witness of the scene. "You have accused me of being common, and have taken my husband from me. You have no apology." This speech it is said, broke up the negotiations. Eunner, finally took the part of Mrs. Comstock, alleging that she had been wronged, and both women left the scene swearing further vengeance. Eunner then refused to consider a reconciliation. The Afro- 12 PA 7 Cents in 10 Cents Beginning Sept. 9th AMERICAN in Baltimore 10 cents. The increase is due: 2—To meet the higher have very properly increase 3—To give the newsb larger margin of profit. 4—To make a continue the benefit of our readers Value determines price lates value. It costs more a newspaper like the A change in price is necesa a news and feature paper provement which has been Leading newspapers found it necessary to inc FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 1920. MESOUTH ARE YOUR WS ON SUFFRAGE? "AGAINST COLORED ISS." CATHOLIC ORDER EXPELS C. MARCELLUS DORSEY FOR NEWS PAPER ARTICLES BLACK- SOX PLAYERS NO 6. HODGES, PITCHER STRIKE MUNK!!! RAM! RAM! HODGES MAKES MONKEYS OF OPPOSING BATTERS FRED B. HASSON BLACKBOW PLAYERS NO. 6 HOODES, PITCHER Hid Body in Cornfield Coroner's Jury Implicates Unknown Man And Woman For Death Of George Disney $80 DOLLARS MISSING Dead Man Had This Amount When Last Seen On Saturday Frederick, Md., Aug. 26.—The town is shocked over the finding of the partly decomposed body of George Disney in a cornfield back of the kiln in the MT. Grove Lime company at Lime Kill, last summer. From the evidence worked out by the Coroner's jury, it was found out that Disney came to town last Saturday from Buckeystown and was known to have eighty dollars in his pocket. The supposition is that he unintentionally drank of liquor and by a man and woman in an automobile to the cornfield where he was shot three times and killed, and his body secreted. Footprints of a man and woman were found near the scene of the crime. Police are at work on the case. Secrets are still being found and saw the automobile leave, but paid no attention to it at the time. FIRE COMPANY FOR CAMDEN Fire Committee Of City Council Appoints Five Colored Men Camden, N. J., Aug. 26—At a meeting of the Fire Committee of the City Council, it was decided to appoint five colored firemen. The men will be placed at various fire houses before being put into a single company. DR. WRIGHT HEADS SOCIAL BUREAU Philadelphia Mayor Accepts His Services As Social Service Secretary Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 26.—Until the new bureau of Social Service in the Department of Public Welfare obtains a secretary, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., has voluntarily offered himself to conduct city welfare among the colored people, according to announcement made by Mayor Moore, last week. COLORED ONLY TO BURY DEAD Contestville Poster Rules Out White Undertakers Contestville, Pa., Aug. 21.—Rev. A. Alexander, master of one of the largest churches here, after preaching the funeral of Rev. M. Marshall announced that this was the last funeral to be held in his church with a white undertaker, Charles H. Drew, formerly under undertaker, formerly of Atlantic City, has settled here. WHITE PARTNER WAS TOO MUCH Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 26. —Outsiders who objected to color- and white people dancing to-theater at a carnival dance hall, interfered last night with fateful peace. Chief of police Matthews, and Walter Martin, both white, are dead as a result of the fight between a gang of sheriffs and the dancers. When the sheriff approached the dance, he arrested one of the colored men found dancing with a posse, Matthew and Matthews and a posse pursued them. When the dancers were ordered to surrender, they replied with a fusilade of bullets, killing the sheriff and just before he fell, he shot Martin who was one of the white dancers. The colored men, the sheriff fell. Although bloodbounds have been used he was not retaken. AMERICAN TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. Earl Johnson Writes About Olympic Games for "Afro" Local Athlete Says There Are Five Colored Men On Team Representing United States. Sol Butler the Most Popular Man on the Team. Colored Boys Receive First Class Treatment. NOTE: In a story written specially for the Afro-American by Earl Johnson, representing the manner attracts all these people, colored man. Cuban Appeals For U.S. Worker Cuban Appeals For U.S. Worker Tells Business League Colored Farmers Can Get Land On Island For Nothing MOTON RE-ELECTED Tuskegee Head Made President Again By Overwhelming Vote Philadelphia, Aug. 25.—The 21st annual session of the National Negro Business League came to an end last Friday with the re-election of Dr. Robert R. Moton as president. Friends of E. C. Brown, member of the local banking firm of Brown and Stevens, had been grooming him for the presidency, but it was Mr. Brown himself who nominated Dr. Moton. For the first time in the history of the league three women were named as vice presidents. "One is the widow of Dr. Booker T. Washington, founder of the league; another, Mrs. A. E. Malone, of St. Louis, well known manufacturer of hair preparations, and the other Mrs. Margile L. Walker, president of the St. Luke Penny Savings Bank, Richmond, Va. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who has been secretary of the league since its organization was re-queoted, Bishop Robert E. O'Neill, Orleans, was renamed chairman of the executive committee. Atlanta was unanimously chosen as the place for the 1921 session. Resolutions were adopted pleading for equal industrial opportunity and equal pay, fair suffrage laws, against lynching and for improved civic welfare. A special resolution recommended that the executive committee make a study of the Liberian question with a view of having the United States place at the disposal of the West African republic the $2,000,000 credit granted in 1918. It is said that his government made conditions making the loan available that would impair the sovereignty and self respect of Liberia during the life of the loan. Another resolution was passed asking Congress to grant an appropriation for the erection of a monument to colored soldiers. CUEA IS PROMISED LAND A cablegram was read from P. R. Ros, a Cuban Congressman, asking that the league adopt a resolution to have commercial relations with Cuba stimulated. M. R. M. Rison, New York, personal representative of Congressman Ros said that something should be done to help the Cubans. They now have to import $40,000,000 worth of foodstuffs because all their efforts, agriculturally, are directed toward the raising of sugar and tobacco. Through his representative, Congressman Ros offers to pay the traveling expenses of six continent Negro economists who will study this question. Mr. Nelson concluded with the statement that 10,000 American Negroes are wanted at once to go to Cuba and raise foodstuffs. The indulgence is that they will get very good hand practically for nothing, he said. Earl Johnson Writes Olympic Game Local Athlete Says There Are Team Representing United Most Popular Man on Boys Receive First NOTE:—In a story written specially for the Afro-American by Earl Johnson, representing the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium first announcement is made of the fact that five colored boys are on the United States team. It was already known that Messrs. Johnson, Sutler and Benny Ponteau, eight-weight boxer, were Jr. Antwerp. From his story, it will be seen that the other two men are Winston and Pennie of the United States away, many the tug-of-war teams. "Earl" gives credit to the AFRO and its marathon races for having started him on his athletic career. Antwerp, Belgium. Aug. 17—"Just a line ti it you know I appreciate the fact that it was your paper that started me on my athletic career. "Several papers have asked me to drop them lines concerning the meet, and I half-way proimsed, but you know I could not think of giving some other papers news that I would not send to you too, when you were a booster and the other fellows knew nothing of me. My ninety-nine onward ship, coming over were Sol Butler and Pontou Butler needs no introduction, and I will bring you a good picture of him when I return. Pontou is from the St. Christopher Club, New York, and is a lightweight boxer. He is a very good man. "Two colored fellows from the army are also on the team. One is a musician. Winston by name, from Staunton, Va. The other fellow is from the South. His name is Sergcat Penn. "Winston won the individual pull in the army try-out, pulling 1800 pounds a wonderfully built fellow and won a place in the army hammer throw. SOL BUTLER POPULAR. "We are all treated well. "Sol Butler, the broad jump champion, who sprained a tendon in his first try and is out of the games, is the most popular fellow 500 SHRINERS TRAVEL ON CAMELS Mystric Shriners, Knights Templars And Other Big Masons Meeting In Cincinnati, August 26—Owing to the Get that the recent rains had cooled the hot sands of the desert, many caravans were able to make their way to the city this week to attend the 21st annual session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Traveling by different roads were 500 of their fellow-countrymen who came to attend the seventh biennial session of the International Society of Knights Templar, which is composed of high degree Masons. The International Conference of Past Grand Masters, Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries of that of Past Grand High Priests, Grand High Priests and Seminaries of Grand Krony, Grand Krony and Grand Krony of the Dynasty, Grand Krony of the Order of the Knights Templar, and Club Heroines of the Knights Templar, practically began their work with microbial services at St. Charles A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, the Knights Templar hold their thes at Allen A. M. E. Temple the same evening. Imperial Potentate Censor R. Blake, of Charlottes, N. C. and other imperial officers of the Mystic Shrine made their thes at the business hall held at the Theatre. Henry A. Spencer, of New York, presided at the session of the Knights Templar. A naval of the Mystic Shriners was hold Tuesday evening, the camels winding up at the Zoo where an entourable evening was spent. The camels were married Thursday afternoon, and in the evening a ball at the armory attracted hundred of hands-somey crowned women. The delegates are glad to be here in the Oasis of Cincinnati but it is no Oasis there with the kick in it. Nobles Smith, Howard and John Murphy, Jr. are among the Baltimoreans here. PURCHASE APARTMENTS New York City, Aug 26.—A five story apartment house will be erected on the corner of Wood Place and Mariburton avenue for colored tenants. A lot, 87 by 100 ft. was purchased from the A.M. E. Conference here for over $15,000. Another six story apartment house, 208-210 W. 143rd street, is being renovated for Harlem tenants. Both sales purlk further progress in the popularity of the sharing plan among New Yorkers. COULDN'T WHIP HER St. Louis Woman Kills Spouse Who Tried To Lick Her St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 26.—When Arthur Dryver, pulpman porter absused his bride of a year, for during two dozen beauty-freed cements at a postal clerk's party, she stabbed him to death. Mrs. Dryver was badly scratched up and suffered mails from the beating she received. Writes About Games for "Atro" Are Five Colored Men On Red States. Sol Butler the on the Team. Colored st Class Treatment. on the trip. He is known by al- most everybody. His smile and manner attracts all these people, colored man. "We have good quarters in a some of whom have never seen a school house. There are ten men in our room—all white except Butter and myself. We never know we are colored better. The follow- take us along with him every place they go. Always we are populars. "The food is good. The people who serve us do not know a word of English. For a day or so there was a little confusion, but now people know it. We people try in every way possible to make things pleasant for us. We suppose they never saw man eat as much as these fellows eat. Constantly they yell, 'feish,' (meat) (bread) (bread), 'cake' (coffee) etc. The people smile, and when there is none, shrug their shoulders and put their hands, meaning, 'nothing left.' "Your paper has an excellent chance to control athletics and put Baltimore on the map. All the boys need in Baltimore is competition. If your paper could arrange for several meets annually, the city would do street runs. I am sure it would do street runs on old town on the map than anything else. If at any time we can do anything to help you it will be done. Do you realize that the Southern Athletic Association has not a man on the Olympic team? Herbert B. Baltimore on the team, but he is representing the New York A. C. (white). If competition was started, rest assured there would be more distance men from our section, because they have the ability for distance events." County Worth Two Millions Savannah, Ga., Aug. 26.—The 445,000 colored people of Chatham county taxes five thousand acres of property here worth $2,118,732. committee of colored workers at the National Republican Headquarters at New York, was made known last Saturday when a number of prominent men of Maryland were asked to meet P. Coleman Dupont, white, at Republican Heartquarters. 19 W. 44th street, at one p. m. Instead of meeting Mr. Dupont, the Marylanders were ushered into the presence of R. R. Church of Tennessee, Emnett J. Scott, and Jas, A. Cobb of Washington, D. C. Charles Anderson and Fred Moore, of Atlantic City, N. J., R. L. Vann of Pittsburgh, Pa., an assistant to Chairman Hays, and one or two others While a number of Marylanders were sent invitations to come New York, only five accepted. Including Rev. Ernest Lyon, Rev. A. L. Calines, Rev. Junius Gray, Jeremiah Hawkins of Prince George County and Manny St. Cambridge, and members of invitation to be said, were also sent Lawyer J. Steward Davis, Messrs. Wun H. Langley, Daniel W. Richardson, Carl Murphy and Arthur Bragg, all of whom are connected with the movement to nominate Mr. Ashbie Hawkins, for the United States Senate. Leaders of the Hawkins movement met Thursday night to discuss the invitation to come to York and decided they would be asked to come in a body or else select their own representatives. TO SELECT MARYLAND COMMITTEEEMAN While all of the Marylanders were not disposed to talk when the session was over, it was learned that the purpose of the meeting was to elect one or two members from the city of Baltimore and one from the New York committee and to use their influence to carry the State for the Republican ticket. It was a red-hot meeting while it lasted, with Manny St.Clair presiding. Some of the delegation contended that Maryland should select her own representatives, rather than have a small committee, or five to name them. Some representatives on the committee from this city, and it is said that Manny St. Clair was named from the State. A particularly warm part of the meeting came in the discussion of the independent movement to nominate W. Ashleigh Hawkins for Senate and what would be done to straighten out the Maryland situation. Maryland was nominated, it is said, by Hawkins nomination was a local affair and should be handled entirely by the State. FITZGERALD IGNORED One of the surprises of the meeting was the absence of both City Councilmen, Wm. F. Fitzgerald and Warner T. McGuinn. As the highest public officers in Baltimore, he was present at the meeting the object of which was to place representatives from the State upon the National Campaign Committee. Mr. Fitzgerald is in Atlantic City, and could not be reached. Mr. McGuinn, when seen by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN declared, "I did not know they had a New York and I did not know they had a Maryland representative until you told me. I sat it is the most extraordinary piece of business." Another surprise of the meeting is the fact that New Jersey, the District of Columbia, and New York have already named their representatives on the National Commission on the Use of Stateware and Maryland knew nothing about it. The lack of political harmony in the two latter States is responsible for this situation. All the members on the campaign committee, it is understood, will serve as volunteers, with the ex-convict Vann, who is to be a paid executive in charge of the New York office. The conference lasted from one till four o'clock Saturday afternoon, and most of the Marylanders made the five o'clock train home. Atkinson, Kans., Aug. 26—Three twins and one set of triples have come to visit Rev. and Mrs. George Washington Harrison Ross. Mrs. Ross is 55 years old. She has had thirty-two children, nine of whom are Rev. Ross is a Baptist minister and in his time has been a soldier in the Civil War, stage driver, jockey, steam boat worker, circus performer and an Indian filtrer. He is 75 years old. DR. A. D. STONE. Dentist wishes to announce that he has turned to the city and has rest practice at his same ad 1621 Druid Hill Avenue, next Y. M. C. White Bartenders Are Out Of Style Bootlegging Shows Big Profit In Silk Shirts And Autos Thruout State One of the chief benefits of the promotion one is the dying out of the lordly white bartender, a representative of the AFROAMERICAN was told last week, His informer was a well known citizen of Frederick, Md., in town to attend the annual state gathering of Masons, and coming from this source the information can be depended upon us absolutely relied upon the story: tabulation everybody knows that the prob- bition amendment is one of the best laws placed upon the standard books in the past ten years. Not only are the young boys kept from the temptation of the men, but the older men are invented from wasting their precious earnings at the room. the comrade heard a friend of mine talking to a former white bartender the other day, and when the ex-flicker dispenser said something about the saloon coming back, my friend jumped on him. My friend said, "I buy all the lieutenant want, even with the prohibition laws, force, and you can bank on me voting to keep the saloon as dead as a door man. You had that saloon up to the City Hotel, and I came up to the bar and asked for a drink, you looked at me as much as to say, why don't you take your hat off. You did not ask me to take off, because you knew I wouldn't, but that is the way you joined at me. You did not want to stay long at the bar entrance. You wanted me to buy a drink, swallow it whole and eat out, cause some white people might be standing behind. Now you can't got no job and you have to work like I do, and you can't not so biggy." The truth as the matter is that a good many bartenders, who acted in a lordly manner towards courtesans patrons have no jobs, and their places have been taken by increasing numbers of colored keepers, worn in ordinary language wearers." The money that has formerly gone into the pockets of white sashoekeepers and their lordy barkeepers, now flows into the pockets of the bootleggers, some of whom have made many thousands of dollars. It is not legitimate money, and the making of it is with all kinds of risks, but it goes on nevertheless, and Commissioner Kramer and his hosts of revenue officers but to their ends ends up on the trade. Silk shirts and automobiles are but two evidences of how fast these law breakers are making money. Around the city, many of the old sashoos with a jim crow apartment for colored drinkers have gone out of business. Few of them can live off the soft drink trade. places have been taken by the "buffet flat," where "place Vino" and sometimes the root old "red eye likker" is dispensed with jazz accompaniment. Yet it is a sad story, but it is true that the well to do bootlegger has taken the place of the lordy barkeep. "For the life of me, a countryman, I can't see why the colored voters of Baltimore want to knife O. E. Weller," said Professor S. H. Long of Pocosne City. Assuming the air of an unsophisticated countryman, Mr. Long then proceeded to take colored voters to task for opposing Weller because of the treatment Mayor Browning colored his fashion: "Why punish John for something Bill has done? When told that John may have made Bill behave himself, the unsophisticated countryman then replied. I know Senator Smith, as he comes from my county. I know what he has done against the political right of the race. If the Republicans don't do anything for us they certainly don't do anything against us, he concluded, "I'm not opposing the fact that affirmative and not negative results are what the group of citizens behind the senatorial candidacy of W. Ashleu Hawkins desire. Divorce Quickly Gotten Mrs. Amalia Jones, of the 2300 block of Stockton street, has been granted an absolute divorce from her, husband, Thomas Jones. Abandonment was the cause. The termination of the suit was only 31 days from the time it was begun, something unusually in the local courts. George L. Pendleton was her attorney. Tenth Warders Organize A number of voices of the Tenth Ward gathered at the residence of Daniel W. Price, 1416 E. Madison street, and organized a Republican club. The club will heartily support Harding and Coolidge, and may support the other candidates. BAKER OUT TO OPPOSE ATWOOD. Another Independent Candidate Announces Himself For Congress. Harvey R. Baker, while, 303 W. W. 32nd street, has announced his candidacy for Congress from the Fourth District. He will oppose Alwood and Knickman, Republicans, and Linthicum, Democrat. In his announced platform, Mr. Haken stands for free colleges for the poor, employment of the poor, state and unemployed, legislation for soldiers, retention and allegiance to the Golden Rule in pol When informed that officials of the Municipal Athletic Games, that declared that colored bags would not be welcome in the Municipal Athletic games to be held at Euston Park on September 11th Mayor, Browning declaration Tuesday, that he would order an investigation. The Mayor stated that if the city appropriated the funds to finance the games at Tutterson Park, then they should be open to all or a separate meet should be arranged with the colored people. He was for the that city, supplied the organization with funds and added that he understood the games were funded by private individuals. ROUGHLY HANDLED BY DETECTIVES Mrs. Lucy Jennison Falsely accused Of Shoplifting At Bisenbergs Because she was pulled into Eisenberg's store on Lexington street, roughly handled and falsely accused of shoplifting, Mrs. Lucy Johnson of 739 George street, is considering a suit of damages against the store authorities. Mrs. Jennison was on her way home from the office of the Gas Company and without warning, she was set upon by store detectives outside of Eisnerberg, pulled inside and the detectives demanded that she open her hand bag. She refused at first but they insisted Decking that some of the Company's silly goodness was. When she opened the bag and satisfied the detectives they told her to go out the back way as quickly as possible. She walked out of the front door. This occurred last Monday and is said to be only one of several such incidents that have been noted in one of the downtown department complaints of shock and suspense. The arm was hurt by the detectives. Elderly Women, One White Other Colored, Give Example Of Politeness An elderly colored woman was alighting from one of the new one man cars on the Fremont avenue line at McMechen and Druid Hill avenue last Saturday, and an elderly white woman was waiting to get on the same car. Seeing the slow progress her colored sister was making, the white woman gave her an arm and help her to alight. In return the colored woman turned and boasted her feeble white sister up the step of the door. It was done with all the gentle courtesy and kindness so common to elderly people, and both of them smiled in true enjoyment of being able to assist each other. PREDICTS A BRIGHT FUTURE Messes, Spaulding And Merrick Optimistic About Big Insurance Concern That the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, recently formed at Durham, N. C. with a capital of 5,000,000, will have a bright future, the opinion of C. C. Spaulding and E. K. Merrick, prominent spirits in the new enterprise, who were in the city Monday to visit C. M. H. Johnson, Maryland manager of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, Monday. The visitors, who are also officials of the latter company, were on their way home from Philadelphia, where they attended the National Negro Business League. Tonic Sold In Near Beer Saloons Has Queen Effects Prohibition agents are watching the sale of a popular tonic, advertised as a medicine, which is on in near-beer saloons and grocery stores, and which is said to have enough alcoholic content to make an inhibitor real like he had drunk real "skii." Prosecutions are threatened for those who sell the same for a beverage. The sale of the go-called tonic is said to have reached large proportions. DAVIS SEES HAWKINS Tells Senatorial Aspirant That Many Are Offering Support Atlantic City, Aug. 26—J. Stewart Davis, chairman of the committee that is supporting the independent Republican candidacy of Attorney W. Ashie Hawkins, arrived here today (Thursday) and reported that Hawkins that many are flocking to the office he said, that nominating petitions have received many signatures. "How did you enjoy your auto- mobile trip to Atlantic City?" a reporter for the AFRO-AMERI- CAN asked Dr. J. Guy Bowley, 408 Sharp street, the other day. His char chool—we all—ker chool—felt better—ker chool. This blamed hay fever—ker chool— hus got me—ker chool. "Better write yourself a prescription and charge yourself two dollars," suggested the reporter, as Dr. Bowley kerry choosed. "And my kerry chool!" replied the physician as he went ker chooling down Horn Street. This is the hay fever season and many folks are kerry chooling. Four Divorces Granted Though your Lawyer Roy S. Bond, four your Married Secured in Circuit Court No. 2, during your same being M. Alfred Henson, 119 years old from Mrs. Grace Henson, 205 W. Haven Street, Mrs. Estair Hagans, 284 N. Mount Street, H. Robert Hagans, 1015 N. Chapel Avenue, emerita Hardy, 1407 Pennsylvania avenue Hardy, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Alesia Hardy, Angle avenue was granting divorce. Nessa Et Thorfrom E. Hah .... FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON Given By ..... THE GOLDEN STAR PLEASURE CLUB. AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Winters Ave., Catonsville, Md. TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 31st. Music by Hamer & Faulkner Cards of Admission 25 Cents. Refreshments on Sale William, Smith, Res. Charles Hubbard, Treas. The building has a capacity for forty children and is open every day except Sunday from seven A. M. to seven P. M. Dr. Alma Rothholz, white, is physician and Mrs. Caroline Hund, white, nurse in charge. Mrs. Bertha Chew is care taker. The Health Department explained that the new nursery is for mothers who have to go out to work and have need of someone to look after their children. It is not, they say, an institution for those who desire to go shopping. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for client, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET Two Rooms For Rent—Apply 1038 N. MOUNT ST. FOR RENT—Eright and Cherry 3rd and 4th floor apartments, 893 PARK AVE. Will rent together or separately. 2-t FOR RENT—One large and one small room to settled couple, with heat and light. Apply 1224 ARGYLE AVE. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen. Apply 542 WILSON ST. Entrance on Division street. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—An apartment, four rooms and bath with heat. Apply BOX M., AFRO-AMERICAN HELP WANTED WANTED A settled man and wife for cook and butler, good home and wages for the right persons. Apply Box W Afro-American Office ATTENTION: Can use three more men as safesmen. Experience not necessary. Bond and reference. Start $24 a week. APPLY 715 AMERICAN BLDG. 7 to 8 P. M. LABORERS BLACKSMITHS WHEEL BORERS AND LEARNERS EXPERIENCED STEEL CAR REPAIRERS AND LEARNERS STEADY WORK SPLENDID SHOPS PIECE WORK BIG WAGES Apply Employment Office THE BALTIMORE CAR & FOUNDRY CO. WANTED - Woman for general house work. Good salary. Apply 1705 PENNA. AVE. WANTED - COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVA MIDDY LOUSES. WAGES 30 per cent. BONUS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. CITY SEWING COMPANY 122 N. PEARL STREET 4-t GOOD SALARY To good writer and intelligent speaker, lady or gentleman, to travel and organize The United Progressive Association. Apply to Apply to Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell. 1209 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. MASS MEETING Mass Meeting United Progressive Association Thursday 8:30 M. P., September 2nd, 1920 at Ebenezer Baptist Church. 23rd street near Greenmount avenue, and first Thursday evening of every month afterward. Public recitation is good music. Members are urged to be present. S. J. Carroll, Diy. president S. J. CARLTON, DV. president W. E. TAYLOR, secretary. WANTED Stenographer. Must be fast and accurate. Apply, AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG. 2nd Floor "HAND I The Elite Laundry Co Women to do Plain We can use older w Apply ELITE L Eutaw .... FIRST PICNIC OF THE THE AFRO-AMERICAN HOUSES FOR SALE 1206—Springfield Avenue. 7 room cottage, gas hot and cold water range near Morgan College. Lot 80x145. g. R. $26. price $3.80. OMAR M. DOUSSON, 2 E. Lexington Street. Phone St. Paul 2776. 2 t 20-27-3. FOR SALE AND RENT Two cheap two-story brick houses for sale. Good investment. G. R. on each only $5.50 per year. One for rent. Apply 1369 N. Carey street, Baltimore. GROCER "I have b past 3 years in my stoma considering business. did not help Wonderful. field in Bu. gave me medicine I am now feel my life." It preparation tarral mucus 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; cult, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 3 houses 3-story 1100 block Bolton. 2 1200 block Mosher St. 3 1100 block Park Ave. 1-3 Story 1000 Block McCulloh St. 5 houses 800 block West Franklin street; 8 rooms and low ground rent. FOR RENT Call and learn our terms A cottage in fee at Govans A cottage with one acre; rult, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 3 houses 3-story 1100 blockBolton. 2 1300 block Mosher St. 3 1100 block Park Ave. 1-3 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: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McOULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban 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 1700 block Druid Hill Ave. 600 block Mosher St. 1927 White St. 12 N. Mount St. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Madison 7030 FOR SALE CHEAP 1 house-in 2200 block Guilford avenue. 8 rooms and bath, furnace. G. R. $75.00. Price $3100. 1 6 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $58. Price $2,750. 1 7 rooms and bath 2300 Barclay G. R. $65. Price $2800. A. N. Rogers, 118 E. Lexington St. Phone, St. Paul 8653. NEW DEVELOPMENT 100 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT 'EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance your home when lots are paid for Apply ARTHUR N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. 8663 Real Estate in all its branches U. GRANT TYLER ATTORNEY BANNEKER LAW BLDG. 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Mt. Vernon 5525-J. GEORGE L. PENDLETON ATTORNEY HAS MOVED FROM 113 E. LEXINGTON ST. TO Banncker Law Building 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Mr. Vernon 3129-W "IIRONERS" A Company needs 15 men and Fancy Ironing. women for this work. LAUNDRY CO. w and Biddle Streets. THE SEASON Given By ..... AR. PLEASURE CLUB..... PARK, Winters Ave., Catonsville, Md. Music by Hamer & Faulkner needs 15 by Ironing. this work. CO. e Streets. ven By ..... CLUB..... e., Catonsville, Md. Hamer & Faulkner GROCER UP AGAINST IT "I have been up against it for past 3 years suffering from pain in my stomach and side until I was considering giving up my grocery business. Doctors and medicine did help me. I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy through a friend in Buffalo. The first dose gave me more benefit than all the medicine I had taken before and am now feeling as well as ever my life." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cattarral mucus from the intestinal tract and aids inflammation which can practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. ..A MOONLIGHT Given under the auspices of the House of the Order of Mosse Friday Evening, August 27, 1920, to Brown's Rochester's Orchestra Round Trip 35c Boat lea Pres. John. F. Crowner, Vice Pres. Paul B. Brabham, Secy's. Ella Fre NORTHWEST .....CUT RAI Corner Pennsylvania WATCH THIS SOME MORE OF OUR GET RID PETERMAN'S DISC One of the Oldest and Best F It's hard to get For Roaches Peterman's Roach Powder 15 cents can for IRREGULAR PELVITONE " SORENESS' A " ALL FEMALE $1.50 Milk's Emulsion $1.25 75c Milk's Emulsion 63 Cents 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, Treas. John Sprigs, Education and Nettie Hodges 35c Palmer's Skin Success Palmer's Skin Success Soap Palmer's Hair Success Palmer's Blood Tablets 25 Cents each IS YOUR BABY CROSS AND Get him a bottle of 37 C Is Harmless, Contains Perfectly safe and A NEW LOT OF THOSE STRAIGHTENING COMBS AT THE SAME REASONABLE PRICES AS BEFORE 69c, 98c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 Soaps, a large variety Bath Towels, assorted Wash Clothes, 10c up Soaps, a large variety Bath Towels, assorted Wash Clothes, 10c up PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Madison 7170. Association meets every Monday and Saturday nights from 7:30 to 9 P.M. ALIGHT JAZZ.. the Household of Princess or of Moses On Brown's Grove, Steamer Starlight 135c Boat leaves foot Broadway 8:00 Treas. John Spriggs, e. Ella Freelent and Nettie Hodges WESTERN PH OUT RATE DRUGGIST Posylvania Avenue and D THIS SPACE EACH OF OUR CUT PRICE GET RID OF BED BUGS N'S DISCOVERY 15c & 25c and Best Remedies on the man ard to get now but we have For Powder Peterman' 15 cE REGULAR MENSTRUATION ENESS AUD BEARING DOWN FEMALE DISORDERS Price $1 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY GET RID OF BED BUGS PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY 15c & 25c per can One of the Oldest and Best Remedies on the market for Bcd Bugs It's hard to get now but we have it. For Roaches For Ants Peterman's Roach Powder Peterman's Ant Food 15 cents can 15 cents can for IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION PELVITONE " SORENESS AUD BEARING DOWN PAINS " ALL FEMALE DISORDERS Price $1.30 per bottle SS AND FRETFUL? bottle of A. D. S. SOOTHING 37 Cents per bottle Contains no Narcotic or Poise and harmless for the you IS YOUR BABY CROSS AND FRETFUL? Get him a bottle of A. D. S. SOOTHING SYRUP 37 Cents per bottle Is Harmless, Contains no Narcotic or Poisonous Drug Perfectly safe and harmless for the youngest baby poro College PORO COLLEGE U. GRANT TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Has Moved From 21 E. SARATOGA ST. TO BANNEKER BUILDING 14 E. PLEASANT at St. Paul NEW PHARMACY BRUGGISTS..... True and Dolphin Street. EACH WEEK. PRICES BUGS 15c & 25c per can on the market for Bed Bugs but we have it. For Ants Peterman's Ant Food 15 cents can QUATION BIRING DOWN PAINS ERS Price $1.30 per bottle BISHOP'S 3 in 1 Hair Grower Vegetable Hair Tonic 41 Cents each Bishop's Shampoo, 21 Cente BISHOP'S Stands For BEST L? SOOTHING SYRUP bottle otic or Poisonous Drug for the youngest baby Fresh Stock Woodberry's Cold Cream Woodberry's Facial Cream Woodberry's Vanishing Cream 25 Cents Per Tube Blackhawk's Liniment (Rattle Snake Oil) 21 Cents for the 25c size. 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 47c Residence: Madison 3683-W- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Drudg Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. J. Steward Davis W.. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALATIMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon 854 50c Dewitt's Kidney Pills 39c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin 89c For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. These Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have a generous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFI For all Blood Troubles, Syphil Chancres, Blotches, Failing o of Hair in patches, Running So and Syphilis. Priced ONE DOLLAR NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, like feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and pushes flesh on you, and helps you sleep well. On the table you will do your good than four bottles of tabled PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Cataract of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' For all Iching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, RASH. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to urinate For Backache and Pain Lolus and Groins. Brick dust covered Urine. Too frequent desire Urinate. Suppressed or Scratch burning Urine, Bed Wetting, lays all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pain in side, Palms in Kip Bone. BLASS' Dyspensia&Indigestion Curso Cures Dyspepsia in all its form, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bili- ness, sour stomach, heartburn water brush and sick headache, lump in throat and all those discases dependent on indigestion. It adds one and vice to the Digestive Organs, simulating the Liver to heal the colon. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 405-410 N. GAY STREET BOPE FOR 24 PHYSICAL WRECKS! Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on the Bum who are unable to bear the burden of 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 thoroly 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. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. THROUGH THE WAR WITH THE COLONEL TROOP Selection of best officially take photographs showing various ac ivities, with the French, on the docks, at the front, inspection, re views, hikers leave, Jim Europe band, 12 handsome photos 4 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches, mounted in neat portfolio only $2.00. A. E. F. PHOTO SERVICE 302 F. RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. ```markdown ``` HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extraagression THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE WEST IN THE PUERTO SEASHORE WORK IN THE WORLD, is replel with every modern improvement superlative in construction, appoints morts; service and refined patron- ships; daily, garage, both house towns, etc., on premises. Special at- tention given to ladies and children. Special assistance added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the Uni- versity of Penn in attendance. USES PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHE 1203 Drudt Hill, Phone No. 13411 FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 1920. PULPIT AND PEW. To Lay Cornerstone The congregation of Mt. Zion M. E. Church will lay the corpore- sion of its newly acquired home at Glimor street and Riggs Aven- this Sunday at 3 P. M. The exercises will take place on the Riggs avenue side of the city. The property was recently purchased from a white congregation, the consideration being about $25,000. Rev. Matthias Williams is the pastor. COLLEGE PRESIDENCY STILL VACANT Bishop Hurst Out Scouting For A Young Educator Jacksonville, Fla. August 26—Bishop John Hurst, Chancellor of Edward Waters College, is looking for a young educator to fill the place of Dr. John Gregg, president of college. Dr. Greer has moved to Wilberforce. Locum ministers are anxious to have them in the college. CHURCH WORKERS GATHER Hagerstown District Conference Meets at Cumberland. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 26.—The 20th annual session of the Hagerstown District Conference and Sunday School Convention opened at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Wednesday, with Rev. James G. Martin, presiding elder of the district, presiding. The work of the district conference is taken up mainly with a discussion of the problems confronting the churches therein. The Sunday School auxiliary which meets its sessions this Friday and continues this Sunday after noon, will have an elaborate program dealing with Sunday School Addresses will be delivered by Charles Tolem, R. Elsworth Hill, Miles Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Ethel C. Pinden, Mrs. M. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Emma Rolling, Revs. C. H. Stenouard, J. S. Dennis, S. R. Drumond, Colinus Handy, Herbert M. Pisby, Miss Curtude M. Johnson, Mrs. Martha Franklin, Prof. John W. Frumer, and Elmer A. Henderson of Eathorne, who has been appointed of the auxiliary a minister of education, will provide exercise for the normal training class will take place the Sunday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, Revs. S. M. Johnson, of Harvestown, delivering the address to the graduates. Presiding Elder Martin will award the diplomas. MINISTER HIMSELF GOT DIVORCE Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.—In a letter to the Afro-American, Rev. J. Luther Martin, formerly pastor of Sentinel Point, W. Va. A. M. E. Church labels as false the recent article in The APO declaring that he had a diverse from his wife because she "was tired of preachers." "That bad nothing to do with the deceased Martin, "all I had of the African-American justice to be his may be known. In the deception, there was not a word spoken with reference to any profession, nor does my decree state such. Rev. Martin is a frequent contributor to the letter box columns of the local daily papers. $832 Raised By District M. Mc. August 31. The second centrally located of Bethel A. M. B. Church was held Monday of last week at the Bethel Church in prison during the quarter without a room. There had three concessions and the occasions. Gov. E. T. Addison is mayor and Theodore Henry, secretary. Baltimore Dist. Conference The Baltimore District of the Washington M. E. Conference will hold its annual convention at Asheville next week beginning Wednesday. Rev. E. S. Williams is superintendent of the district. COD HAS NO COLOR Minister Says Supreme Being Is Nother White Nor Colored. New York City, Aug. 26—Rev. E. Daniels told his congregation of hisship P. P. C. Church last Sunday that God has no color. "There is an absurdity in thinking God as black and Jesus as a Negro. God has no color and Jesus was historically a Jew. We are only making ourselves ridiculous when we think of them as anything else." Rev. E. Daniels said he disliked others who declared, "We are going to have democracy in this country, if we have to kill every white man in it." Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can life off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin callouses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezezone costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or cabous. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cabous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or stress. Truly! No humbuck. IN MEMORIAM BROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son Robert H. Brooks who departed this life one year ago August 27, 1919. Keep him Jesus in thy keeping place. Then on Master let me have him Love and keep him as before Thy face my mind will ever see Forgotten thou shall never be BY HIS LOVING MOTHER MAGRUDER—Sweeter as the year go by are the memories of our dear brother Magrud who died August 16, 1916. Day of sadness still come over us Hidden tears so often flow Memory keeps dear mother near us Memory ages ago BANKS—In loving but sad remembrance of our dear beloved husband and father Mason Banks, who departed this life one year ago, August 18, 1920. One sad year with all it changes Since death suddenly made us part But dear father all changes Cannot take you from our hearts. In silence he suffered, in patience he healed Until God called him home to suffer no more And while he lies in peaceful sleep His sacred memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed WIFE AND CHILDREN, Aquasco, Md. BAYLOR—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear sister Lottie Baylor who departed this life one year ago August 23. It was so hard to part from her No one knows the grief we bear Our hearts are sad and deeply yet To here the one so true and dear We think of you dear Lottie You know your name the Lottie weep You know your name with needed here You left us a charge to keep You slumber so peaceful We will let you sleep on Your roommate all the time Your friends are gone Our sister sisters, MRS. WALTER S. MURRY, 43 Martin street, Hartford, Coun., and ETTA S. BARNES, 1603 Latrobe street, Baltimore, Md. WILSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband John Wilson who departed suddenly August 30, 1917. Gone from earth, yes you gone forever Tear dimmed eyes to look in vain I shall hear his voice on never Never more on earth again. Three sad years with all its changes Since death suddenly holds us part I am humbled all the changes Cannot take you from my heart. His devoted wife, REEECA GRANT—Mrs. Mrs. Crawley deported this life August 12th, 1920. Leaves to mourn her loss three children and five grand children, husband, father and one brother. Interment was at Sharp Street Cemetery. Funeral service were held at Trinity Church. Family did all that they could to save her but God knew best, the children’s homes are sad today and forever will be. BY SON WILSON—In loving but sad remembrance, Mr. C., who devoted this life six years ago August 22, 1914, aged 14 years. Six years among the angels. Reloved thou hast been; Six years have heavens white portals. Shut back the sound of sin. And yet no voice no whisper. Comes floating back from thee To tell us what great wonder Six years in heaven must be. Tell her white the birds singing To tell her sister the sad. That her sister’s god is resting In the paradise of God. Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping. Till I reach that shining shores; Then, O Master let me have her, Love her as I did before. The God, MARY E. WILSON, 427 E., Pennsylvania ave. Towson, Md. COGPER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Sarah left us 16 years ago, August 22, 1994. Our sad bed still ache. Our sad hearts still ache. Prayer for our mother dear. By her sad but loving children, JAS. T. DEAHAY and MARGARET D. WALLACE. PRICE—In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved mother Ellen Price who departed this life on Aug. 21st, in full triumph of faith. We miss thee from our home dear mother. We miss the kind and willing hand our girls have in her life. Our girls are dark without three We small miss these everywhere By her children, DANIEL WIL- LAM, JOSEPH, BLIAS WATTY, and DRUCHILA PRICE, MRS. ELIZA LEE AND WESLEY J. SMITH. We feel grateful to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy and the floral tributes. FIELDS—In sad but, loving re- membrance of Charles Barnes, infant of Lafayette and Rosa B. Fields who died August 27, 1919, age 22 months. I hold him in my arms. And saw his soul depart, and saw his heart die; he was dead it nearly broke my heart, it nearly broke my heart. God has not promised sun without rain. Joy without sorrow, peace without pain: But God has promised strength from above. Untailing sympathy, undying love. By his mother, ROSA B. FIELDS MONROE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear friend Lydia, who departed this life six months ago, February 26, 1820. I do not know the pain you bore, I did not see you die. I missed you and missed away. Without bidding me goodbye. Her devoted friend. ELOISE MANTLEY We cannot understand why we must part. From those we love so dear: Reverence for death all things well Will some day make it clear. Her devoted friend. BEATRICE MANTLEY You are not dead to me dear Lydia But just a star unseen. For I feel that you are ever near me. Though death blinds me between. But in sweet Mount Auburn Lies our daring Lydia, The one we could not save. Her devoted friend ELLA MANTLEY WHITE—In sad and loving remembrance of my god and father and mother of Lucky White, who devoted this life August 8, 1920 at 519 Exeter street. Sleep on dear daughter and take thy rest. For God our heavenly father knoweth her mother, LOTTIE LUCKY sit and think of you mother When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own Her daughter, BESSIE SIMMS CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis wish to express their thanks to their many friends or sisters for their kindness and during illness, of their son before leaving for the hospital MR. ALLEN COOPER DEAD Mr. Cooper is prominent Mt. of Wittman, Md. and a veteran of the Civil War died August 11. He is survived by one son, David M. Cooper, of Mt. Pocona, Pa. one daughter, L. Cooper, of Baltimore, three brothers Rev. James H. Cooper, of Crumpton, Md. Mr. John W. Cooper, Sr., and Mr. Perry Cooper Sr., of Wittmans, Md. Miss Bessie L. Cooper of Wittman, Md. wishes to thank her many kindness during her father's illness and for the floral designs at his death. RESTAURANT Hill Avenue at Paca Wednesday, September 1st, at 5 food the market affords. mothers. Service with a big S. One meal brings you back for Mrs. Robt. L. Pratt, Props. ORD University WASHINGTON, D. C. SURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President T. A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Overseeing the Freshman and Sophomore to the Senior Colleges. Consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Literature, and Commerce and Science, grant- te degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B., or B. S. B. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCIENCE, four year course, giving de- gree; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in House- eer year course, giving degree of Mus. B. B. S. in three year course, giving degree of ana and Correspondence Courses.) Three year evening course, giving degree WE, including Medical, Dental, Pharma- Four year course for Medical and Den- years for Pharmaceutical students, Fol- en; M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE WING OF ANY QUARTER. BON Farter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Farter - January 3, 1921 Farter - March 19 and 21, 1921 QUE AND INFORMATION WRITE D. W. HOLMES, Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C. MR. WORKINGMAN GET STUNG RESERVE THE WORKING CLASS wear well from $1.98 up FENES AND BOYS SUITS ST FRANKLIN ST. 111 P. M. on Saturday ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Campfield A. M. E. Church on Campfield Road, Howardville, Md. Rugs every Sunday 1, 4 and 8 P. M. to August 29, 1920 En invited to be present throughout the Churches are cordially invited with their unity of shade and lights. Come spend a Bus Load. L. Madhume Susie Goens Rings Mills or Emory Grove Cars. Get off and Slade Ave. 15 minutes walk or litney grove. Special Services every Sunday. R. E. FORD, PASTOR. IN AT THE GATE, 5 CENTS. Corner Stone Laying.. Mt. Zion M. E. Church Streete and Riggs Avenue Y, AUGUST 29, 1920 AT 2: P. M.—— Contest between the men and Women great amount of money. Every person DOLLAR or more. their names will ENTER STONE; Open air Services, six to render music. All Pastors and cordially invited. Great Day in PATHIAS WILLIAMS, Pastor. PRATT'S REAL Druid Hill Ave. We will open on Wednesday. P. M. with the best food the Cooking just like mother. That's our motto. One more another. Mr. and Mrs. P. Howard U. WASHINGTON J. STANLEY DURKEE, EMMEITT J. SCOTT, A. M. COLLEGIATE AND PROGRESS JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the years, and leading to the SENIOR COLLEGE, consisting of Education, Journalism, and ing respectively the degrees, in Education; B. S. in Journ. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE gree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. S. in Architecture; B. S. in hold Economics. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year old SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three B. D. (Also Diploma and C. SCHOOL O FLAW, three year of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, includ coptical Colleges. Four year tal students; three years for lowing degrees given; M. D. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR BEGINNING OF A REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOGUE AND DWIGHT O. W. H. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MR. W. DON'T GET WE ARE HERE TO SERVE THE Pants that will wear MENS AND 528 WEST FR Open until 11 P. THE BIG ANNUAL Under Auspices Camp Mr. Boteler's Grove on Camp Meetings every August 1 to A. Able divines have been invited Camp and all sister Churches Bands and Choirs. Plenty of sh day with us. Get up a Bus L 4 P. M., Madur Take Pikesville, Owings Mills at Reisterstown Pike and Slade will convey you to the grove. REV. R. E. FC ADMISSION AT THE ..Great Corner At the New Mt. Z. Glimor Street and SUNDAY, AU AT 2: There will be a Contest who will raise the largest amo who contributes ONE DOLLAR be placed in the CORNER S Choirs will be present to re their Congregations are cor Zion. REV. MATHIAS S RESTA Old Hill Avenue at on Wednesday, Sep est food the market like mothers. Sen . One meal brin and Mrs. Robt. L. P ard Univ WASHINGTON, D PRATT'S RESTAURANT We will open on Wednesday, September 1st, at 5 P.M. with the best food the market affords. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. --- AND PROFESSION M. DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D. ROTT, A. M., LLD., Sect. M. DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., covering the Freshman to the Senior College, consisting of the Schoe, Journalism, and Commerce of the degrees, A. B. or B. S. in Journalism; B. E. S. in Agriculture; E. S. in Agriculture; four year course, giving M. DURKEE, A. B. or B. S. in Agriculture; E. S. in Agriculture; four year course, giving M. DURKEE, A. B. or B. S. in Agriculture; three year course, giving M. DURKEE, A. B. or B. S. in Agriculture; three year evening course. M.CINE, Including Medicine. M. DURKEE, A. B. Four year course for three years for Pharmacology and Correspondence; M. D. D. D. S. ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE NANNING OF QUARTER QUARTER - September QUARTER - J. M. QUARTER - March MR. WORKINGMAN DON'T GET STUCK TO SERVE THE WORKILL wear well fit MENS AND BOYS SUIT WEST FRANKLAND until 11 P. M. on ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Services Campfield A. M. move on Campfield Road. sessions every Sunday 1. A. At 1 to August 2 it been invited to be pro- priate Churches are cordial. Plenty of shade and light up a Bus Load. P. M. Madhame Susie G. Owings Mills or Emory e and Shade Ave. 15 m. the grove. Special Service. R. E. FORD, PASTOR SION AT THE GATE. 50 Corner Stone New Mt. Zion M. M. for Streete and Riggs A. DAY, AUGUST 22 AT 2: P. M. - a Contest between a largest amount of monee DOLLAR or more CORNER STONE; Oponent to render muses are cordially invi J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B., or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in Household Economics. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) SCHOOL O FLAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharmac- teological Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Denta- tal students; three years for Pharmaceutical students, Follow- ing degrees given; M. D. D. D. S., Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - - - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - - March 19 and 21, 1921 FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON. D. C. Pants that will wear well from $1.98 up MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS THE BIG ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Under Auspices Campfield A. M. E. Church Mr. Boteler's Grove on Campfield Road, Howardville, Md. Meetings every Sunday 1, 4 and 8 P. M. 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. 4 P. M., Madame Susie Goeens. Take Pikesville, Owings Mills or Emory Grove Cars. 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. ADMISSION AT THE GATE. 5 CENTS. There will be a Contest between the men and Women who will raise the largest amount of money. Every person who contributes ONE DOLLAR or more. their names will be placed in the CORNER STONE; Open air Services, six Choirs will be present to render music. All Pastors and their Congregations are cordially invited. Great Day in Zion NOTICE: The Overture Savings & Loan Leadenhall St. will remove to it Montgomery Sts. on or about Samuel E. Robinson, Pres & Loan Association remove to its New Hoe or about August 22 Johnson, Pres. John & Loan Association now located at 800 love to its New Home, corner Sharp and about August 22rd, 1920. on, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy. 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 ins to have STRAIGHT, CALTHY, no more ITC, e it by using the SCB Grower, Dry Shampoo, Pimples, Freckles, Dark at, Smooth, Lovely Skin RESTORIN Skin. Wear 250 a jar. ally are, people will t CADED, you can easily have a full Head of Be using the Clear RESTORIN Hair Stain wonderful result in cou 50c a bottle IN PREPARATIONS a by its users & are Drug Stores or by Ma- on a Money back Guar- 1539 E, Monum We have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU ETHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED Dewer, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each, Apples, Freckle, 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 a wonderful result in course of a few days. Do a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and users & are drug Stores or by Mail, 25c each. Money back Guarantee by 1539 E, Monument St. Baito, Md. Realize what it means to have STIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no everybody can have it by using RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dr top Hiding those Pimples, Fresishes, have a Bright, Smooth, the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN 25o a jar. older than you really are, peo Hair is Gray or FADED, you remedy it now & have a full H Lustrous Hair; using the Clean instant & Harmless RESTORIN delighted with its wonderful r 50c a bottle. All the RES FORIN PREPAR Never Fail to satisfy its users & Sold by Drug Store on a Money ESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 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, TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 250 each. Top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blemishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using The Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Skin. Whitener, 250 a jar. Older than you really are, people will take you for, if your Hair is Gray or FADED, you can easily remedy it now & have a full. Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Clear. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN The family of the late Mrs. Alice Green, who departed this life on Friday August 20, at her residence $15. Eutaw street, wishes to thank all of their many friends for their attention during the illness, her pastor, her sister, her son, her son-in-law, her son-in-law, the Stewardesses, her Class Leader and members of John Wesley Church; St. Francis Court No. 22 of Nazarites, her neighbors and friends at large. Also for their beautiful designs and presence at the funeral. Restorin TRADE MARK CARD OF THANKS Pastor. of and the of Clarence E. Raikes, 28; Curtis Bay, Samuel Gittins, 1; 211 N. Eden St. Edward H. Smith, 1; 225 Doblin St. Louis Burke, 67; 122 E. Eting St. David Miller, 51; 603 S. Sharp St. Charles H. Frazier, 65; 1009 Cinden. Thornton M. Carter, 2; 1010 Hold St. Joseph M. Jackson, 51; 816 S. St. Hardy Purify, 22; U. S. Hosp. Win. Smith, 1; 1804 Laurens St. Frances Garner, 1; Mt. Washington Maggie Jason, 55; Bavayview Hosp. Win. H. Hicks, 41; 1338 Pena, ave. Halbert Gattes, 1; John Hop. Hosp. Norman Tallon, 7; John Hop. Hosp. James H. Shaw, 61; 1213 Myrtle ave. Melvin H. Gross, 1; 29 E. Church St. Catherine E. Hall, 64; Mt. Winns Frank Brown, 51; 754 Forsborg St. Victoria Gaines, 3; 1120 N. Carlton St. Ellen Price, 60; 2831 Remington ave. James L. Jones, 65; 1123 May St. Wm. Takeske, 57; John Hop. Hosp. Charles Connest, 47; 637 Hanover St. Matilda Seales, 72; 518 Bloom St. Ellen Jackson, 31; 1223 Mollink St. George Parker, 32; 315 W. Preston St. crowns, $5.00 work and Up Teeth when other work is done fully guaranteed, and advice. Lady in attendance. 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan E.M.J. JONES' G NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guarara Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER Will gr WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magie Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower. 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, MD. Chone Mt. Vernon 757 W JOHN M. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Fomerly with the late AUTOS AND C FOR ALL OCC TEMPORARY LOCATION, Phone Madis GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to III M. JOHNSON RECTOR AND EMBALMER (with the late John A. Bishop) S AND CARRIAGES ALL OCCASIONS LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Pine Madison 5588. E T. A. GIBSON RECTOR AND EMBALMER Images to Hire. Open Day and Night. Phone Madison 1417-J JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DEUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wofe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue including handsome heart and carrie-grips, also beautiful casket, outside case, embaiming the body, advertising tunnels, opening the grave, gloves, and door cloak. Stripping Furnaces, 450 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONEN MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions Vermey Moore, 11: 741 Pierce St. Charles Whitfield, 23: 615 N. Bond St. Lattie McKnight, 11: 605 McKnight, 11: 241 Hudson Wm. Johnson, 50: 1700 N. Dallas St. Jenatee Harding, 26: Enview Hosp. Midford Brown, 38: Creew St. Curtis Bay SPECIAL NOTICE The Young Women's Christian Association has enlarged its scope of activity in the Capital Region by organized Employment Bureau, its Industrial Program and its Educational Classes all demand increase accommodation and larger expenditures. The Bureau for lodging house since is greater than at any other time during its twenty-four years of continuous effort to reach in any way the girls of this community. For this reason Sunday October 2, 1929 is to be designated as Y. W. C. A. Day. The woman in the community is urged to meet her share of the responsibility in maintaining the work by bringing one dollar to the Big Mass Meeting. Watch for the notice of program and place of meeting. DON'T MISS THE TRAIN FOR HEAVEN Rev. Alfred Young will preach the "Missionary Trial Sermon" at Portland's Church of the Holy Spirit on August 29, at 11 a.m. at M. and the famous "Railroad Sermon" at 8 P. M. Williams pastor, Rev. Young, agent for the Gospel n. R. THEY CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago, doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good, he gave me a good chance and quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was trouble, I have nothing to self, but will give full information about how you may find a complete care without operation. If you write to me, Vance McKillip, Carnegie, 255 Murrayhill Avenue, Minneapolis, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misuse of rupture in the wry and danger of operation. MARY HARRIS Caroline and Bank Streets Parsonage 324. S. Caroline Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Supt. Address by Brother Harry Jones Jr. Bishop. Three adult converts in the Junior Sunday. Church last week. First Quarterly Love Feast and experience meeting led by the local preachers Brother John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsborough and William I. A. M. Sermon by the Pastor subject "The Crisis in Our Lord's Ministry." 10 P. M. Sunday School. 10 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Stunt. Class No. 15 recently organized by Mr. George Mitchell the Superintendent was the banner class last Sunday. Collection $12.04, total collection $12.04. S. I. M. Members and friends of Contenial will visit the villages of W. Winston, pastor Sermon by Rev. John A. Jackson, assisted by Rev's J. A. Goldsborough and Wm. A. Sullah of Singing Band. Crick will have charge of S. I. M. Sonn by the pastor subject "A Sport man's sharing services and spiritual singing. Come and See. EASTERN M. F. CHURCH Mormon Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Pilsh pastor. 10 A. M. Class, Brother Israel Barnes, Leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subject "Christian" 20 D. M. Sindley School 8 P. M. Prenching and Prayer meeting Every member is requested to give to your church 75 coins to meet the emergency which confronts us. Please attend church meetings and meet other meetings. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Perzvai Occonde 12 P. M. Sermon by pastor Rev. W. H. Drum. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Episcopal Monument street. 11 A. M. Rev. J. H. Smith 2:20 p. m. Sunday School 3:20 p. m. P. Conner 7:30 p. M. Justice Healing and Test All are welcome. GILLIS MEMORIAL, M. P. CHURCH Samuel McFaynes leader 11 A, M, and 8 P, M, 16 Shop Mohr, 16 Shop Mohr, TH SUNDAY ALL DAY SERVICE Peee, M. A. pastor, Sunday Saturdays 9:30 a.m. President H. A. M. 3 and S. P. M. Publicly invited. Take Charlie Bay Care of Baltimore and East street, or Savannah street Brooklyn, front of the church. NORTH E The great California Prophetess will worship with us Sunday, August 11th. M. H. M. Hill Street Christian Church near Division, Rev Mrs. O. J. S. Sheldon, Alexander Johnson pastor, H. M. Evan's Secretary. Welcome DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON ```markdown ``` $5.00 Up Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Presstman St. BALTIMORE, M D PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman 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 $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS My Same Motto—Money or no Money See Me First Pollte and Courteous Attention Guaranteed 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 5361. Never Closed Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions 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" THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 8 P. M. Preaching service. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. Tol. 8 P. M. Annual Sermon to the Red Miss Teller Brown, President. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. David 634 George 10 A. M. Bible Class. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subl (The Book of Job). 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Profess 3.30 P. M. Special sermon to the 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, subl PAXNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens street. Rev. C. H. Williams pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Charles Peters leader. 11 A. M. Preaching service 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. M. J. P. Superintendent. 5.30 P. M. Class Meeting 8 P. M. Preaching service WEEKLY SERVICES 8:30 P. M. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Class meeting. 9:30 Friday Prayer Meeting J. R. Ayers. BETHEL A. M. E. E. CLURCH Rev. F. Douglass, pastor, 1405 Argyle avenue. Phone, Madison 7595 Pastor's special subject Sunday A. M. John Fearfully and Wonderfully Made. Pastor's subject: Sunday evening "Man's Greatest Duty to Preserve and Preserve Body For The Service Of God." Class meetings, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Prayer meetings, Friday evening. TRINITY A. M. F. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street. 2.30 M. S. Subray Sebb M. M. Norris, the Woman's Mission Society by Mrs. Lena Mason, the evangelist. WATRRS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 427 Alstreet street 427 Alsquith street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. S P. M. Sermon by the pastor or a stranger. Friday $ P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. Carey, teacher. Mr. Joshua Northern Sumt. Mr. J. W. Woodshoe See. ALLEN A. M. F. CHURCH Cor Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. H. Stemlean, D. D. Pastor. M. H. M. Sermon by Rev. Clifford Brown. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School. You are asked to send the children, S P. M. Sermon to the G. U. O. of Chidleads. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga Rev. Joseph Butter pastor, 11 A. M. The pastor will speak at Pensylvana Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. 2.30 P. M. Sabbath school 4.1 A. M. The choir and congregation of Big Zion will assist us. Public. Invited. 8 P. M. Rev. Dr. C. C. Parks will present a sermon. Subject: "Temperance" Connexional Claims Day and report of Rally books. Professor George E. Young, pianist Mrs. Robert S. Sunny, Soc. Robert F. Williams, Soc. Phone Calvert 968-J BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin street. Rev. J. W. McVey. D. D. pastor, 11 A. M. Breaching by Rev. J. L. Dalfer. 1.30 Sunday School. W. W. Brown Superintendent. P. M. Chass meeting. Rabbi Leo Leader. 8 P. M. Breaching by pastor. All are welcome. Rev. Young In Ohio Rev. C. H. Young, is visiting his son at Cadez, Ohio. He preached two sermons at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. PHON E: MADISON 2885-J CLEMEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Special, Complete Carriages and Limousines s 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pre PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Presstu will furnish you a Complete Fun PAGE THREE SHARP ST. MEM. M. B. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2.30 P. M. Bible School. 3 P. M. Preaching. West Montgomery St. near Charles, E. STEWART, Pastor h. teacher. Lison. Supt. Cross Nurses of The Hedges Society. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Its. Pastor. e street. Object "The Greatness Of God." outlined Sor J. W. Woodhous Supt. e Wise Men. Object, "The Effect Of Christ's Presence" LEADENHALL ST. BAPT CHURCH leadenhall.north across D. W. Wilson, Jefferson, pastor. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Wm. Roberts, Superintendent. 10 A. M. Devotional exercises. 11 A. M. Crager. 8 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Crager. John Wilson, Church Clerk. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Penna, ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. pastor Residence Argyle avenue. 11 A. M. Sermon by Quickly. 8 P. M. Rev. Venture All are welcome to our services. MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ravonius, B. D. pastor Saratown betw. Carey and Carrollton SUNDAY AUGUST 29TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 5:30 A. M. Crager. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 4:30 P. M. A grand Baptism at Shady Side. 8:30 P. M. Preaching by Stranger. Sister Florence Jennings, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 3 P. M. Harpings at Shady Side with Mount Zion Free Baptist Church, Rev Joseph Reason pastor, Rev Joseph Reason pastor, Class Wednesday night, Thursday night prayer meeting, Sister Jane Brown Clerk Everybody Welcome. ST. JOIN'S FREE BAPT. CHURCH Hughes St. bowt, Charles and Hanover Residence 1619 Mullinkin street 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor, 8 P. M. Preaching by stranger, Prayer giving every Monday and Friday night All are welcome, Sister Lucinda Johnson Church NORTH POINT VILLAGE CAMP JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH North Point Rev. J. W. Langford pastor, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Walter, Sermon of Continent M. E. Church accompanied by his choir and congregation, 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. William N. S. M. Sermon by Rev. St. Mark M. E. Church Gloralea Take Sparrows Point Car and get off at 5th avenue. Bus makes special trips to and from Camp grounds at 11 A. M. P. and 7.30 P. M. and at other hours. MT. TABOR A. U. M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. Rev Dr. J. M. Stevens pastor. TREES WORDS FREE OF LIFE RALLY SUNDAY AUGUST 29TH Help us gather fruit all day 11 A. M. P. Breaching. 8 P. M. Little Free Baptist Church. 8 P. M. Preaching, subject "One Tree in Two Places. J. L. Jews Clark. ST. LUKES M. P. CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Alliction. 5 P. M. Preaching School. 3 P. M. Preaching by a stranger 6 P. M. Praver meeting. 7.20 P. M. Class meeting. Honor M. McLennan leader. M. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. All are welcome. Come one, Come all. Bee Wm. D. Cross pastor. Residence 707 Cumberland Place. Church residence Ellamount and Frederick Road. Members of John Wesley M. E. Church are raising $1,000, which will be used to aid the poor mem- bers of the congregation. NEVER CLOSED NT HALL FOR & EMBALMER $75.00 Funerals to Hire for all Occasions lessman St. BALTIMORE, M D DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J. DENNIS T. KATE UNDERTAKER lessman Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Tearse and Carriage or Limou- Funerals which is our Speciality, To all of these charges, Mr. Hawkins will undoubtedly reply in the course of the campaign in his own way, and it is safe to assume that he does want anything concerning the Negro. This country wanted no territory grabbed in both lists. Orders for coal and comfortable exercises supervisory control" clothing should take the places of. The Haitian government is more than an engine without a飞- wheel automobile riding and silken underwear. The time is coming now, for while Wilson and Roosevelt are pleading that we go into sweeter than a slice of watermelon. A League of Nations with Europe, Money saved for December will go further than money spent now. We are not calamity howlers, for that country means carrying We are simply accepting the signs out Wilson's will. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY $22 NORTH BURAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD, Phone Mt. Vernon 2333. One Year ..... $2.80 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... 7.5 Single Copy ..... 88 P gable in Advance, Ir-dependent in All Things Neutral in Nothing. Press run last week, 19,907 ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Give us this day our daily dollar. Love your labor as you love yourself. Laughing last is good, doing first is better. He who learns how to live, dodges death. Better four years of Harding than 12 years of Wilson. DANCE: But remember the fiddler must be paid. Save your money. You can't sell your cotton twice. We are not bothered about the League of Nations, we want lynching stopped. Be sure you have no hole in your own stocking before you laugh at the other woman. The fellow who hugs a woman gets more out of life than the man who hugs a delusion. HAWKINS CARRIES A KNOCK OUT IN BOTH FISTS The APHO-AMERICAN does not need here to make a defense of the candidacy of Mr. W. Ashieh Hawkins nominee for Mr. S. Senate on the independent ticket running; in opposition to Mr. O. E. Weller, white, Republican, and Mr. John Walter Smith, white, Democrat, who is Mr. Hawkins proposes to make in the state, he is bound to arouse the hostility of two groups of people. Those, who for sentimental reasons have always voted the Republican ticket and always will—STRAIGHT—find it difficult to see the wisdom of placing an independent candidate in the field. Others, who have long been regarded as powerful leaders, an independent option to hold an independent bound hand and food over to the Republican party, naturally resent a movement that, bespeaks individual intelligence and action on the part of the long suffering colored voter. These two groups will find many points of attack. They will say that Mr. Hawkins was not properly nominated, because the whole city was not invited to the original meeting, notwithstanding the fact that every other candidate in the ballot placed the first place by a much smaller group than put up Mr. Hawkins. They will say that he is adding the Democrats and that the Democrats are adding him. They will utter the worn out charge, namely "the time is not ripe yet," and they will say that local and national affairs should not be mixed in this election. To all of these charges, Mr. Hawkins will undoubtedly in the course of the campaign in his own way, and it is safe to assure his opponents that when he does warm up they will find that he "packs a knockout in both fists." WHAT TO EXPECT The industrial situation is about to undergo a chance. Readjustment is the crying need of the day. Wages and living costs have nearly reached the breaking point. Already there has come a halt in the rising cost of necessities and an omnious cost of the outfit of the large industrial centers. A "hard" winter stares us in the face. Orders for coal and comfortable clothing should take the places of automobile riding and silken underwear. The time is coming when a slice of bacon will taste sweeter than sliced willow. Money save for December will go farther than money spent now. We are not calmly howlers. We are simply accepting the signs of the day as a fair indication of what we can, with good reason, expect to come to pass in the near future. The members of trace race who have gone into the several sections of the North seeking employment must be made alive to the stern realities of the exacting situations which they will be called upon to meet from time to time. Long drawn out winters, fluctuating industrial markets, and the hard, cynical impositions of a social insult impelled by the Spirit, will be bound to come to them in all their cruel aspects. It should be learned that we are forced among us to give them knowledge that will enable them the better to successfully cope with situations that are wholly foreign to their particular life experience. They must save a more than gently portion of the money they are making now. They must be encouraged to go into profitable businesses. They must get practical contact with the agencies that seek to create the conditions of sound social experience. All of which brings us back to a consideration of the probability that we are going to have a "hard" winter. WORK NOT TALK More work—less talk. The danger of too much talk is wrapped in the folds of too little work. This year has been prolific in conventions. Each convention has added much material to the audience's suggestion. Each after its own fashion, has pointed a clear way to a solution of the vexing "Race Problem." This is as it should be. But if it easier to make a speech than it is to build a house or conduct a business. Talk will not redeem Africa—work will. Talk will not stop lynching, persecution and political disfranchisement in the South, work will. Talk will not take our women beyond the cruel reach of enforced prostitution, work will. In truth work is the only means—constructive and clearly conceived by the elite who oversee the race the planes of dignified and wholesome social relations in the scheme of the American social order. We pray for social equality. By social equality we mean that position in life which clearly perceives the necessity for reaching out for the finer possessions of social distinction and social achievement. We pray for social intimacy. Social equality is concerned only with the social purposes of being as good as the socially best, best in moral-aim, best in temporal achievement, best in spiritual determination. All else is inescapably full. Our work, less than! The hour of deliverance at hand: God works, are Negroes greater than God? ROOSEVEILT'S UNGUARDED ENTHUSIASM In moment of unguarded enthusiasm, Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate for vice president, is reported to have said the United States could command the votes of a dozen South American and Central American republics in the League of Nations. He is also said to have asserted that he wrote the present constitution of Haiti, and considered it a pretty good one. He evidently forgot the prescriptions of Frederick Wilcox, his erstwhile chief, for the right of self determination for small peoples and of the rights of minorities. One's mind should hark to January, 1918, when Mr. Wilson was preaching idealism, and Moorfield W. Story contributed an article to the Yale Review, captioned "A Plea for Honesty." So severely did it show the double-dealing way in which this country sought to control the South of us, that the circulation of that issue of the magazine was virtually banned. The United States, under republican rule, is responsible for Cuba and Sun Domingo being virtually wards. The Wilson regime is responsible for this country's assumption of a virtual dictatorship with limited military power. The British people, being fully aware of the capacity of the white race, had a provision in its constitution for one hundred years which forbid whites from owning property there. The Roosevelt constitution, which the presence of American marines in the streets of Port Au Prince probably made the regime reluctantly ratify, constituted a ban on landed property. "The right of landed property is accorded the foreigner living in Haiti, and to companies formed by foreigners for the needs of their dwellings, of their agricultural, industrial and industrial enterprises." Thus Candidate Roosevelt, the apostle for the League of Nations, and the right of self determination small businesses paved the way for foreign capital to exploit the little republic. bed from Germany and Australia, but it fails to heed the words of James M. Callahan, white, professor of history and political science in the University of West Virginia, when he wrote: "The new American responsibility in Haiti—whose government is an engine without a fly-wheel, threatening its own destruction by its own energy—is far greater than assumed in the Caribbean region, and those of soldiers far different from those of other territories in which the United States exercises supervisory control." The Haitian government is more than an engine without a fly-wheel now, for while Wilson and Roosevelt are pleading that we go into a League of Nations with Europe, American marines are on hand in Haiti to see that self determination for that country means carrying out Wilson's will. THE RADICALS OF 37 YEARS AGO In this day men who dare conde that colored people have a right to dignified positions in the city and state government are termed "radical." Are they? We do not think so, and older men whose memories go back more than a quarter of a century recall instances where men were appointed to offices without first thinking whether they were wise or not. Rev. Geo. F. Bragg contributes the following paragraphs cleansed from the columns of a newspaper that he owned and edited in Virginia 37 years ago. They show a spirit and speech no whit less vigorous and virile than attitude and action of colored people today. In 1833 the Colored Press Association passed the following resolution: "It is the sens of the Colored Press Association of these United States, that it is detrimental to the best interests of the race, repugnant to our idea of political manhood to our idea of our Constitution, under which we live, to be made the tools of any existing political party or to be tied to the tail of any party kite. We deem it our duty as journalists and moulders of public opinion, to influence the colored voters of the country henceforth, to support the suffrage unentranced by party claims, to support measures and principles as they conceive them to be to the best interests of the country and the race; to demand adequate recognition, commensurate compensation, to the colored voters of the country. Woman's Suffrage is now a fact. Candidate Harding and candidate Cox importured the Tennessee Legislature to join in the ratification of the 19th Amendment, it was not until after the solos were assured that he was to as easy to disfranchise Negro women as it has been to disfranchise Negro men that they permit to lift the Suffrage measure of the "wide discretion" allowed the election officials in the state of Tennessee it has been a very easy matter to disqualify a male Negro applicant for certificate to vote. It will be just as easy to disqualify the female Negro applicant for cension of its probable realization is a not over brilliant exhibition of how energy can be sinfully wasted. This has nothing to do with the justice of the cry. Africa will be here, in all probability, when the last vestige of the present-day civilization will have run to its inevitable end. Let ourselves for the future will know what to do with us. As a matter of fact, I don't believe we would know what to do with Africa if it came to our hands today. I am in hearty agreement that the redemption says the president of the University, if you get into the kingdom at allity of South Carolina. Who cares? it will never be on the white table. Just so long as she remains solid religion, or politics. Give the people she will as surely stand still. In the truth, or as she will give their, judgment, they may see fit to become allies, and henceforth to occupy the same independent position as is occupied by the Swedes, Germans, and other citizens." In the House of Representatives of Georgia D. P. Proctor, (white) from Camden county, was unscathed, and Anthony Wilson, colored, seated in his stead. Wilson has been in two previous legislatures. There were two other Negroes member of the House. The colored men of Maryland hold a coalition in the city of Baltimore wherein the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved That we will hereafter vote irrespective of party for the man who respects our rights." Later, T. Thomas Fortune, addressing the colored citizens of Baltimore, as reported by the "Vindicator," at that time, said, in part: "We deny that we owe the American people, or any faction of them, any gratitude for restoring to us our freedom. No man thanks a thief for restoring the goods he has stolen—so we thank no man which rendering back to us which was inherently ours, and which he had stolen us, and for the burden of which we fought as hard as any, the bravest of the braves. . . . We must agitate. We must enter into combinations. We must ramify the high places of power, where influence is created by eloquence and diplomacy. We must be in earnest; we must not yield an inch; and we must heard. In the past, those men fought for us, but the age of sentiment has passed away, the age of hard-pan is upon us. In the future, we must, we will be compelled to fight our own battles. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE By W. H. A. Moore ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Woman's Suffrage is now a fact. Candidate Harding and candidate Cox importment the Tennessee legislature 90 in the ratification of the 19th Amendment, but it was not until after the solons were assured that it would be as easy to disfranchise Negro women as it has been to distranchise Negro men that they consented to lift the ban and permit the passage, of the Suffrage. Under the "wide dissection" allowed the election of Negroes in the state of Tennessee it has been a very aggressive effort to disqualify a male Negro applicant for certificate to vote. It will be just as easy to disquallify the female Negro applicant. And thus we take another step in the great work of making the world safe for democracy. "Africa for the African" is an alluring shagan. Divested of its sentimental elements it has, at this time, small practical value. Africa is not yet for the African, and discussion of its probable realization is a not over brilliant exhibition of how energy can be sinfully wasted. This has nothing to do with civilization of the cry. Africa will be here, with all probability, when the vestige of the present-day civilization will have run to its inevitable end. Let us fit ourselves for the work that the future will surely bring to us. As a matter of fact, I don't believe we would know what to do with Africa if it came to our hands today. An honest agreement of the redemptive Dank Continent is not a white man's job, but is ours. But it is also my hearty belief that we must get the things to fight with before we start the battle. **** "The South must remain solid," says the president of the University of South Carolina. Who cares? Just so long as she remains solid she will as surely stand still. In the meantime the Negro must gain in knowledge and add to the power of his skill in all the departments of the city. Mantel men face the future with a brave heart: Only the fool looks back. By all means let the "South remain solid." ... The Macon, Georgia TELEGRAPH is warning Henry Lincoln Johnson that Georgia will henceforth be an unhealthy abiding place for him. Henry Lincoln Johnson should worry. Up to this date he has done a very good job looking after Henry Lincoln Johnson's material interest and successfully keep up the pace he has maintained for many years in this direction. One would imagine, from the tip handed out by the TELEGRAPH, that Georgia was the only place in the country where a fellow could dig out a living. Funny stuff, that. Nearly two hundred Negroes left Montgomery, Ala., last week for points in the South. He was not expected to leave that city of culture and sacred memories in the very near future. There must be something wrong with oft iterated declaration that "The South is the Negro's best friend." Why should a fellow leave the side of his "best friend"? This is truly a strange world. You have got to take your hat off to Garvey. A thirty day convention might be reckoned on the eighth wonder of the world. Anyhow it's on. COLLECTOR HITS WOMAN Didn't Pay Up Installment: Quick Enough Houston, Texas, Aug. 26.—When Mrs. Rosie Maxie, 815 Capital avenue, who owed a balance of $4.000 to the Federal Clothing Store, white, didn't pay her weekly $1.00 fast, she was attacked and struck on the head with a brick by the white collector. Colored people will boycott the store. The Forum TO CORRESPONDENTS—WRITE LEGIBLY, ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. USE NO MORE THAN 250 WORDS. SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, AS EVI- DENCE OF GOOD FAITH. NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS. Olio Editor Received Largest Yield Even more honored Candidate to receive Dear Conferee: I want to tell your attention, please, to the fact that the writer, a member of the race, announced two $5ays ago, received 61,081 votes at the primary at 10,190, when a candidate for the Secretary of State of Ohio against two for the same office. Also, that my white candidates for renomination associate Justice Wainmaker (white) of Ohio Ohio Supreme Court the same primary, a candidate (also with but two opponents) for the nomination as Republican candidate for U.S. Governor to succeed Senator Warren G. Clinton candidate for the Presidency. Judge Wainmaker was elected to his present position, several years ago, with a plurality of more than 100,000 in a bid for several candidates. He gave me, Aug. 10, 1920, "the largest ever given a member of the race a candidate for an important state office," in this country? Yours for the race, HARRY CLAY SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia Reader Launches Savage Attack On "Fake" Politics And Religion. Will the colored man ever under the present conditions, he the recipient of Liberty and as a citizen, be recognized by the white man as such by riding upon the horse of the Republican party, or upon the horse called Religion. If not why is it, that he continues to ride them? Does it not appear to him that he is now time now for him to wake up, and seek some other way to enter. For fifty years or more he has been riding these fake horses, and has been thrown off every horse officer in the state, and has laws or disfraternization. Isn't this enough to convince him that he is not wanted in the beautiful city of Liberty, and that he cannot get in on the beast. Today as we take a look over the present condition, that the colored man again is looking up into the face of the Republican party, like a child look into the face of his parent, and ask father "what are you going to do?" The colored man himself is themselves intelligent beings ask such a question, when their father, the demonstrations and creeds, and their mother the policies, have given them nothing of any value, for fifty years, but jim-crowm, mobs-laws and segregation. The white man's Rum, Religion and Politics have ruined the whole world. These have made it impossible for me to be on the day they are fighting live demons each other; furthermore, these have caused one wannah of God to be slowed down upon the nations as never before. We also have signs that there is worse to follow. These enemies also have played havoc among the colored people, they have led them to believe that when we are in danger of these Hum-Fat churches of the white man's that you were following Jesus Christ, also they have kept us divided in every way spiritually, morally and intellectually, we will never be able to come together to think, act or to work as long as we are riding one of these scourge coated ostases. Yet another way, and the divine favor of a just God as long as we will look up to the white man instead of looking up to it. Let our so-called mouth places for God let us, and stay out of these evil, stop holding out one hand to the politician, and the other to your foes, because you are robbing the poor ignorant people and selling their property. WILLIAM F. STANLEY 1525 Rowan street. Philadelphia, Pa. Be Careful What You Say in speaking of a person's faults. Pray don't forget your own. Remember those with home of glass. Shower with them. If we have nothing else to do, But talk of those who sin. The better we commence at home And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man, Until he is fairly tried. Should we not like his company We know the world is wide. Some may have faults and who ha not? The old as well as young. Perhaps we may for naught we know Have fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a poster girl. I'll tell you well. To try my own defect to cure. Before of other's tell. And though I sometimes hope to be no more than some I know, but never did me let the fault of others go. Then let us all, when we commence To slander friend or foe. Thin of the harm one word will do to thighs. Remember curses come like our chickens roost at home. Don't speak of others faults until We have made them right. EDWARD M. WARD 31 King Street, Barber shop, York Pa. Thirty Years Ago Colored People Were Politically More Outspoke Than New en Than Now. Mr. Editor: It would seem that the colored people, thirty years ago, were politically uneducated. Here is a chipping which - was published in a colored newspaper thirty years ago - "Henry Carper, of Knox County Tennessee, has issued a heightened address to the party to be Independents. He says: The interest of your race lies closer to the party than to have no disinterested friends. Neither party will take us up for pure love, nor organize or give our strength to the party which will give us the best record in an independent white newspaper in the same period, the "Saturday Mail" car, has the following editorial: The party is more useful than ornamental as an ally of the party. When ornaments are used, the publican State convention, white men are selected. When voters are wanted, the "called gemmen" are called. The "a little better" if the next man happens to vote in some other place, the colored man is going to get "right on his ear" some of these dues, and he will see if he don't. If the idea gets into his head—and it will—that he is only one, then he will boil, and the colored man is capable of boiling with a good deal of energy. Anyone who takes the pains to watch the current of events can see that the future is to be wielded by the colored brother. Our advice to him is to go in and FREEMAN Thinks All Should Have Been Invited To: The Meeting That Nominated Mr. Hawkins. To the Editor:— It was reported in the issue of a morning paper August 17, a committee of the Trinity Baptist Church and nominated W. Ashleigh Hawkins as a candidate for the United States Congress, by invitation and they were careful to see that none but invited guests were allowed to participate. Trump nominated an able man. Much can be said of the nominee, but not of fifty. Where were the masses. Was that the way the Republican Party came to the table about the 1852 under the oak of Jackson, McDill. Did they not take the people into their confidence or was it when the people think and will also organize that have not the sympathy of the masses will become EDITORIAL COMMENT ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "The Negro wants a President, not to order more laws made but to carry the laws already made."—The Wichita (Kans.) Negro Star. "We do not believe in the domination of 'skin' in but in the domination of ideas. Ideas are neither white nor black. The idea of courage, as proven in the world war, government is to be administered by ideas."—The Charlestonville (Vn.) Messenger. "It is highly desirable that the trade of Africa be eventually controlled by Negroes. And such a condition may maintain but it can only maintain as they pool their savings, invest them and allow them, under careful management and supervision to grow."—The Dallas (Tex.) Express. "The Democratic party has made a mess of the government. They know that for almost eight years they have conducted the affairs of the people in a haphazard, slipshod manner. They see the handwriting on the wall and are using the league of nations as their final play." —The Chattanooga (Tenn.) National Democracy. "Real society is in an assemblage of artists—men and women of the highest idealism—those with souls, hearts and minds unintended by the vulgar dollar; unsold by the baser passions—those who find in each other an affinity because of the loftiness of their purposes and their rare mental attainments." —The Cleveland (Ohio) Advocate. Is Maryland a cracker State? This is the question that the readers of this article will have to answer for themselves. These are the facts: The States which have voted against the ratification of Womans' State are Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Maryland, Delaware and Louisiana, every one of which is situated in the South. The Republican States that ratified the Suffrage Amendment are Kansas, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Iowa, Montana, Nebraska, Minnesota, New Hampshire, California, Maine, N. Dakota, Colorado, Rhode Island, Wyoming, Nevada, New Jersey, Idaho, New Mexico, and Washington—Total.28. The Democratic states that ratified are: Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Utah, Arizona, Oklahoma, West Virginia and Tennessee—Total.3 Ohio and Montana, credited Republican States, ratified at special sessions convened by Democratic Governors, consequently the parties share 50-50%. New Jersey, with a Republican Legislature, ratified at a regular session, it being understood that if it did not Governor Edwards, Democrat, would convene an extra session. States that have not acted as yet are Connecticut, Vermont, North Carolina and Florida. FOUNTAIN CASE IS UP AGAIN If a suggestion made in a letter sent by Governor Ritchie to Chief Judge Adkins of the 2nd Judicial District be carried out, the Grand Jury of Talbot County will not only investigate the alleged involvement of Isaiah Fountain by Sheriff Sousby, white, before the Fountain execution, but may go into the alleged rough handling meed out to Fountain's aed mother. The Governor's suggestion came by Adkins Tuesday, accompanied by clergy in the local dailies. Precedent News Group Berland Times and the AFRO-AMERICAN, telling of the incidents previous to the trial, and possibly in the AFRO-AMERICAN, appointed mistreatment of the aged Mrs. Fountain by the sheriff. The Governor declares that he has not been able to corroborate the charges, and the sheriff is not under his jurisdiction. Mr. Ritchie adds that he leaves the matter entirely in the hands of Judge Adkins whether or not the Grand Jury shall be asked to make an investigation. Rumors are in circulation downtown, that in addition to the Governor's action, civil suit will be instituted thru the courts. Champion Any body who believes it to be a ginch to have a white wife, we refer If stories that have come to the public through her media have been that all is not well between Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the These stories might have been spread abroad in a further effort to crush the ex-champion, but the truth is that he was the credence. Just before they left Mexico, Mrs. Johnson, is said to have returned, "My God, I must go." Justus she acted contented and when questioned concerning her marriage to him and his position just now, I would not trade suck for any man right now. I include white men and black men. "What will I do? Oh I can hardly say now. I go some place where I live. She looks as if she needed it in the worst way. She looks weary—everything of being alone, no face or a scornful eye. If she ever possessed any beauty or charm she would type and they break fast scientists say. She has paid toll to the deadly disease, the which she has lived since her marriage to Jack Johnson in Chicago eight years ago, and pushed her woman, thin and—washed out" She is in her middle thirties. I am young yet something deep, something stifling, with smothered out feelings, almost dead. They stirle you at once as an index to every remorse she "dont let myself think about a lot of things," she told a certain young girl yet something in the cafe one afternoon. "What's the use—they dook. And, anyway, it is not good. I was nursing Jack's nephew in San Diego, when the doctors thought I should bin up in fact—I couldn't help an awful depression. I just thought God, God, I will be well dead. "That may sound awful; but isn't it the truth? I live in life like life, live life like life, and those people oughtn't to be scared of death." Jack was scared of I-For his nephew. I thought he would nearly go to jail. He was nearly white. All he do would be to walk around and pull his hands and arms up. My own nephew like this?" He asked different circumstances. That he is always good to me. That is, he is considerate and kind. That he can make up for everything. And yet I wouldn't trade Jack for my white man I've ever seen—but LIVED ON SCANT DIET Edward Jeffreade, of Port Marie, Jamaica, a fireman on the steamer Fort Gaines, was dismissed by United Commissioner Supply last Friday for the alleged adding of the slowways to get into this country. The three snowways were Thomas Scott, of Port Marie; Laayette Brady, of San Antonio; and Gilbert Brags, of Port Marie. They were questioned by the defendant's counsel, J. Steward Davis, Scott, who looks like and has a bragge like an Irishman, testified that he hid behind the dongles engine on the voyage from Jamaica was two sizes of bread, washed down by a glass of water. Brady hid in a bag of rags and denied having boarded. All of the men denied having given money to Jeffreade to aid them in getting into this country. SEVEN NOMINATED Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26.—Complete returns from the recent primaries show seven colored men to be voted in the November election. They are Cuyahoga county; Harry E. Davis, Samuel E. Woods, Win. K. Green. Franklin county; Benjamin F. Hughes, Rev. Geo. L. Davis Hamilton county; Henry M. Higgins. Green was nominated for the senate; the others for the house of representatives. For county coroner, Dr. Thomas W. Burton. NO VICAR BISHOP Bishop Kyles Rules Such Wonk Be Illegal Richmond, Va., Aug. 25.—At the recent session here of the Council of bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church an effort was made to elect a bishop. Bishop L. W. Kyles, who was presiding, ruled that such action would be contrary to the laws of the denomination. Three bishops—J. W. Alstork, A. J. Warner, E. K. Erube—have died since May. MARRIAGE LICENSES Anson Davis, 40, Seattle, Washington; Eivert Brown, Washington, 40; 25, 42, N. Bond St.; Dore Beans, 25, 42, N. Bond St. Alexander Porter 20; Mary Chapman, 26, 167 N. Caroline St. Wilson, 26, 167 N. Caroline St.; Mertle K. Ross, 24, both of Washington, Philip Hareum, 28, 1350 N. Calhoun Warner Jackson, 22, 1412 Tressman St.; Leonie Scott, 21, Profeckel Garner, 55, 1905 Wazon M. Walter Collins, 12, 1620 McElderry St.; Sarah Woelford, 23, W. Warner, 28, Philadelphia, W.; Gerber Warner, 28, Philadelphia, W.; Wm Turks, 21, 1862 McElderry St.; Mary Garblier, 21, 1862 McElderry St.; Nettie Thighan, 30, Leo Wilmore, 24; Beulah Scarburgh, 19, 1651 Waxon L. Jackson St.; 17131 McElderry St.; Carry Snoot, 21, Nathaniel Maidland, 49, 5 N. Carli St.; Maddie Jefferson, 21, James Harter, 50, W.; Maggie M. Henry, 28 Martin Freeman, 24. 544 Roberts St. Lula Wells, 22. Joseph M. Thompson, 46. W.; Mary A. Thomas, 37. W. Lee Bryant, 22; Lillian Patelio, 19. Lee St. Mary, 23; St. Mary St. Florence Colling, 30; Olivier Frank Fayler, 24; Sadie Wilson, 27; Henry Harper, 24; marrows Points, 28; Henry Hutchinson, 28; Launville St. Eliza Edwards, 28. Albert, H. Wilson, 29, 1232; Jeferson Henry Hehron, 26, 541 N. Mount St. Bertha Smith, 30. Huey Street, 44, 1306 E. Mounmen St.; Mary Daniel, 37, W. FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION AERO READERS ARE ASKED TO HELP LITTLE MIRIAM MIRIAM FUND GROWS SLOWLY Do you want little Miriam's condition to improve as slowly as money for her is being contrib- uice A slight increase in contributions was shown this week, but not near the desired amount, which is fifty dollars, has been realized. small contribution will help Mira- nique appreciate, and will be great- lily as you can to the contri- tion boxes in Fennett's Dory- y W. Y. C. A. and the AFO office. follows: Previously reported $11.25 From contribution boxes The AFO office Mr. Wm. Roberts .25 A friend .50 Mr. H. D. S. 1.00 A friend .25 A friend .25 Mr. Jas. Minor .50 A friend .25 Prof. Malone 1.00 A friend .45 Derry's Drug Store .50 Fowler's Drug Store .65 Fennett's Drug Store .50 The Y. W. C. A. .15 Total $17.50 Chief Of Chicago Police Inaugurates Clean-up Drive Among Caburets Chicago, Ill. Aug. 26.—Following a report of a committee of fifteen, an organization of ministers and business men in the Second Ward, a special squelcher of the district disorderly houses last week. The committee employed private detectives to collect facts against the places of vice and placed their information in the hands of rescuers. Rescuers raided was followed. Les Anderson, 3445 State street; Chattie Pinkinson, 3446 State street; Sam Williams, 315 State street; Larry Benson, 3442 State street; the Elite, 3442 State street; "Fat" Robinson, 353 East 31st street; Bill Bass, 441 East 31st street. The fat known as "Fat" Bass, 441 East 31st street, was raided by Sergeants Fitzgerald and Murphy Saturday night. Civic organizations, especially club women, are among in putting the city's business. ENROUTE OVERSEAS Representative Women Arrive At Naples On Their Way To Norway Conference Naples, Italy, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Mary L. Talbert, representing the National Association of Colored Women, accompanied by her daughter, Wanda Waring of Chicago, landed here Friday from the steamship, La Patria, on their way to attend the sixteenth convention of the International Council of the American Women, Norway, September 6th to 16th. They will visit Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan, travel via the Simpson through the Swiss Alps to Genoa, Genice to France to visit Paris and on to Belgium and Sweden. After the convention the party will go to Amsterdam, Hondain, where an official reception has been held. The party will then cross the English channel, going first to Scotland, then to London and to Bristol, England, for the convention of the British Women, then on October 14 from Southhampton for America. While in England, Mrs. Keechian, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music and a composer, will look after the English copyrights of her poems. INSTALL WORSHIP- FUL MASTER Lagos, W. Afren, August 22—Newly elected officers of the Travelers Lodge officers of the Travelers Lodge officers of the oldokub Saturday of last week. Samuel P. H., Kandali as given as L. P. M., and past Masters Jewels were also presented to others. Homammedans. Adopt Novel Method Of Boycotting Calcutta, India August 20-By refusing to go to Government schools; by refusing to participate in loans floated by the English government; by refusing to relish among themselves instead of in the Government's courts; refusal to vote in Government elections and development of home-madustries, and purchasing of Indian goods; and refusing to Hindus have launched an attack against the English Government. The boycott is a protest against the unsatisfactory terms of the Turkish peace treaty. It is said to deprive the Mohammadens of the aid of every vestige of authority. CLEEBRATES ELECTION BY AEROPLANE TRIP Pythians Go Up Three Thousand Free While Crowd Looks On Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 26—Dr. U. S. Mason, supreme medical registrar of the Pythians and Ernest Tiderington: supreme vice chancellor of the same order, celebrated his re-election to office by filling 1,000 feet in an amphibole while the crowd looked on. HAWKINS COMMENDS HIS COMMITTEE Declares They Acted Rightly In Not Attending New York Meeting Meeting The entrance of W. Ashbie Hawkins into the senatorial race is an independent Republican candidate has attracted widespread attention, and as soon, as national leaders of the party were advised of that fact efforts to get colored men solidly in line for the ticket The stand of the leaders in the Hawkins camp, regarding the invitation to the New York Conference, was generally commended. Mr Hawkins was the chairman of the Baltimore City to Chairman Davis tells him that the stand of the committee was fine, that he had been approached in Atlantic City is someone who wanted him to be out of the fight, more in line with more force to lower their color. There are rumors that a big fund of $150,000 is coming from outside Maryland in an effort to put Weller and the rest of the ticket over. Leaders realize the Hawkins candidates mean business. They are also claiming that color voters should not be hostile to his for what Broening did or did not do for the Negro, but they forget that Weller is regarded as the Republican boss, and as such should have the civic and political interests of the colored people. PETITIONS CIRCULATED Petitions for signers to the Hawkins candidacy have been so broadcast over the State, and in few days more than the key number will be in office with the papers on file with the State. Many voters signing say that they are glad the opportunity to swat lily-witchism in Maryland. EGYPT TO BE INDEPENDEN London Times Says Pharah Country to Be Free at Last London; Aug. 1, 23--T London Times said this morning understands that Great Britain hagged to set Egypt free. Recent riots in which man British have been killed in the country of the Pharahah has inaugurated. This decision Egypt has been under the yoke England since 1793. WANT HORSE RACING County Fair Associations - Make Application For Permit Because they have been short putting in their bids for races dates, the County Fair Associations at Salisbury and Cambridge, MD, may be permitted to only one day of racing. According to the law, agriculture have to only one more lasting five days each year. The Racing Commission interprets the to mean that there is but five day allowed in each county. Since 1912 white Fair Associations have had their meets with three or four day racing, only one day remains of the colored Fair Associations. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME $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 list of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co. will award a prize of $200 GOLD for particulars send two-cent stamps DEPT. 14, 2134 GREEN AVE. 2134 EYELAND, G. Send for twelve lines of photos of colored troops officially taken from France. Send for two lines of photos of the front, being received on Gen. Pershik, Jim Europe, and band, men building bridges, on it at work and play, only 200 miles away, only 200 miles away. A. E. F. PHOTO SERVICE 202 E. BIGGS EBLE, WASHINGTON A GENTLE WANTER THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suttered from lung transplant last week and the popular white doctor storing on Connecticut avenue, gave up my wifeCU because in it nothing more could be done for He let her cough. 196 encounters used to call Dr. D. Newton Campbell the Lung and New Specialist, 1359 N. Daryl Ave. Washington Oct. 6, 1918. In less than a afterward my wife was out of the fever and pulse returned to normal pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christian improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such great work as now. Her address is 1226 10th N. N. W. Washington D. C. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2520 C. THOMA 400-2 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaf Street Pressing Club & Hat Remo- ladies & Gents' Garment Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleared Reblocked While You W Ready Made and made to MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you superiority of the Wash Method the more you will be im- latedly drawn to use it. I am peased to give the treatment of teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION FOR SALE AT Combines Mature C. Mar. 212 MISS E. NEWMAN AGENT For Pore Facial Massage Manticuring and Scalp Trep APPLY TO 1009 McCULLOH ST. Madison 3754-7 THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Misses Blanche Moore and Alice Waring, teachers in the city schools are spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mr. Jay Gould, now living in Montreal, Canada, left last week for Saratoga Springs, where he will attend the races. Mrs. Daisy DeShields, of Jersey City, N. J., is the guest of her mother and sister. Mrs. Lydia Fisher-Davis and Mrs. Geneva P. Howard at their home in Catonsville. Richard Gordon, Charles Boston, and Valerie Leff of Atlantic City Saturday for 10 days. Miss Bortin, Miller and Miss Pearl Books will be the guests of Miss Lori Brooks for two weeks. Miss Lererrine S. Arthur, formerly Miss Lorraine S. Chauley of Bentonville, has been attending Summer Sessions at Morgan College and has returned to our farm in Howard County. Mr. William H. Chaney, of 313 W. Presbyterian Church, has returned from Atlanta, Georgia, to Mrs. Pamela L. Chaney, who has been at the shore for more than two months. Mr. Elizabeth Cross, 557 Warner St., returned home from Atlanta City. Her health has been improved. Dr. and Mrs. P. N. Carloza and mother, Edith, are on a long tour through the North. They will be on Monday for Assay Park, N. J., from which point they will continue in New York. They expect to return about September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Layson N. Duffin, Mrs. Lattie Sidels and Mr. Predi Parker for pastor for Carson, from Lucie Elis, of their return they will visit Mrs. Anne Harris formerly Miss Flamming, Baltimore, North Carolina, and Buford. Mr. Dew Valley of Presiderich was invited guests to his cousin Mr. L. Duffin, 1213 Drum Hill avenue. Mrs. Belle Ewell, of 605 W. Lanvale priest, left Saturday August 21, for a visit to Virginia, where she will join her husband to remain the balance of the summer. Mr. Fanny Coleman who was visiti her son, Mr. David Coleman, of Baltimore, who went to France last returned to her home in Burkeke- ville, Va., last Friday. Mr. Mary E. Moore will be visiti for a ten day visit to Athens. Mr. Bevere Adame of East Orang- Nah territory of this city after receiving two weeks visiting her par- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker of Broad Hill revenue has returned one time. Mr. James E. Fahl McCulloch and grammarian in the same place were in athletic City, N. J. Mr. James E. Neal and grammarian in the same place were in athletic City, N. J. Mr. James E. Neal and grammarian in the same place were in athletic City, N. J. Mr. Charles Butler and family have lived home after spending two years in Silver Spring, MD, collecting the chests of Mr. Edward Butler. Mr. Edward Smith and daughter Vivian von Old Drum Hill avenged his Saturday to spend three weeks visiting Atlanta City and Detroit Magnolia. Miss Meena H. and Hallie O. Hankley will return home after a two week stay at Atlanta Park. Miss Marie Matthews, Mrs. Marie Matthews and Mrs. Charles Matthews are visiting region in Atlanta city. Mr. Frances Huggins of Los Angeles the affair has returned home after a visit to such Gilbert Academy. Mr. Amelia Jenks, or Phyllis Jenks and Mrs. Florence Bellum and nieces are spending five weeks at Sam Houston N.C. of 405 N. Carolina St. Rev. K. Steppach pastor of Allen N.C. church accompanied by his nieces Harold and Wendy at Gonzalez born vacation at Wyntune N.C. MARVILANDERS AT CAPE MAY The following Marvilanders registered courts, Mrs. Mrs. Poinnie B. Cool, Mrs. Marie Hannah Mrs. Sarai Ertouz, M. Jr. and Mrs. Lawson Promise Burgess, M. Jr. Mount St. Joseph, Mrs. Miss Grace (honorable) SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Half Van systems. Scrap treatment, manicuring, femal massage and weaving. Call or write. Phone. Mad. 175-W BAKER ST. Baltimore. Md. PARLOR it will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the st and scientific way. ir goods and toilet articles MME, EVA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET Beauty Shop. 732 GEORGE STREET. Open Erections. Telephone: Mt. Vernon 946 Hair Cultureist and Massusee Hand and Electric Massage allet articles for Sale. Hand made caids, etc. Try my CRECENT AIR GROWER. Guaranteed to ve satisfaction. instructions given in all branches. 8506 MOSHER STREET --- A Wonderful greaseless 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, Tetta and Ringworms. A guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest weather. FOR SALE: Hilburn's Pharmacy, Pressman & Druid Hill. East End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Penna. Ave. Druid Hill Pharmacy; Druid Hill & McMechen McNeil's Pharmacy, Pressman & Carey Sts. Derry's Pharmacy, Druid Hill & Oxford St. Beauty Parlor Supply Co.,1103 Penna. Ave. 50 Cents—A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU—50 Cents MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BALTIMORE, MD. This advertisement when presented is worth ten cents on each purchase of NU-HAIR TAR SALVE from us or Drugsist. Tee Beg, Ms., Aug. 26 - Miss Naomi Young has returned after attending summer school at Chevyin, Pa. She later visited her uncles in Germantown, Pa., and other points. Mrs. Georgia M. Johnson of 805 N. Dallas street, has applied for an abduction from James E. Johnson on the grounds of desertion. Miss Merlin M. Presley and Geneva Adell Parkes are spending a pleasant time in Woodstock Md., visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crowner have moved in their new home at 811 North Michigan avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., which they purchased sometime ago and will be glad to receive their many friends. Mrs. Sarah Dotson of 1538 Division street is spending the summer in Newport, R. J. Her husband will join her about the first of September and leave for Springfield Mass., to visit her sisters, Mrs. Garnett R. Valler. Mr. Charles H. Robinson left the city late this month to visit the Pike Convention in Kansas City going 'way of Niagara Falls. Samuel Digas, divorced, of 726 W. Franklin Street, this city, and Florence, of 726 W. Franklin Street, this city, married on August 8, 1829 by Kate Charles E. Stewart of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Mrs. M. E. Denny, who has for a long time been ill at 529 Pressman street is now a patient at Provident Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Walden of Atlanta, Ga., is still in the city to be with her. Mrs. Ruth M. Johnson and children of 529 Robert street, have returned home and spent pleasant month's gay in Calvert County. Mr. Clarence Johnson made a trip to visit his family just Sunday in Calvert County. Mrs. Lillie Jones the popular Toree hair dresser of 1326 Pennsylvania avenue has just returned from a two weeks stay in Richmond County, Va. many friends. Mr. Washington has brother Mr. F. E. Allen of 1324 Division street. Mrs. Coccia V. Butler, wife of the late Senator Butler and daughter of Lawrence Orlean, Ojibwe spent the summer in New York City and Butler was taking a summer course at Columbia University. On their return home, they visited their rehouses and family of 1928 Judru Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wardell Coleman of Chicago, Ill., were in the city visiting his mother Mrs. Nannie Holly of 650 Josephine street. He had not seen his mother for twenty years. He left for home Thursday evening. Mrs. Lillian Green, of 745 Vineyard, a family member of her nephew Mr. Albert Wardell Coleman of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Nannia Holly, of 650 Josephine street, gave a dinner in honor of her son Mr. Albert Wardell Coleman of Chicago, Ill. Mr. W. T. Coleman, of 2039 McCulloch street, has returned from Dauphin and visited the funeral of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Amphibia Bail, of 1902 Larvorton avenue, has returned from a visit to relatives in Luenburg, Va. Miss Brea Jiggets, of 710 Mosher street, accompanied by Miss Euna HIX, has returned from a monthstay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sherman Bailey, of 2114 Mosher street, and daughter by love returned from a visit to Morgan and Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Lilian Bunches, of 413 N. Climber street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Bannister, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mimie Hudson, of Boston, Miss was the guest of her sisters Mrs. Mickey Hudson, of 664 Presidium street, last week enroute to a visit to her mother Mrs Zela Gaines, of Essex County, Va. Mrs. Lutte Manue and daughter of the street are visiting in Lancaster County. Mrs. J. H. Bishop left the city to mentor Wednesday for Richmond, Va., where he expects to spend about two weeks or two weeks. Mrs. J. T. Taylor, 186 West 11st street, New York City has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Lutte dekins and Miss Lutte dekins of 2009 Hunter street. Mrs. Thomas Aas, of 651 W. Lafayette avenue, is committed to her homely illness. Mrs. H. Basey, of York, Pa., and Mrs. Berting Wye, of Philadelphia, are visiting their mother alma. Samuel Murieldolf 2822 Fox street. Mr. Matte Harris, 2815 Bramington avenue will spend the next two week at Carolina County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Price, 2805 Regenton avenue, will spend the two weeks visiting New dorset. Mrs. Lartin W. Worter of 848 Lenox avenue, New York City and Mrs. A. Whitaker of 20 Wesley Place, Asbury Park, N. J. were delegates to the Tischman of Gallier Convention and guests of Mrs. Lydia Davis, of 519 N. Bond street. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dougless, 1614 Tischman, mottoe to Proudman, M. Sunday. Their wife was brother, Mr. James Baker, of Spokane, Washington, whom she had not seen for 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Murchie, of Jackson street and Murchie and dimitre. THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Evelyn Jones, a student of Princess Anne Academy, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 1414 N. Mount street. Miss Jones has been ill but is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Holen, of 1550 S. Capitol Hill, has accompanied Mrs. H. Spedd were guests of Mr. James Minor, 25 Ocean street, Cape May, N. J. Mr. James Minor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phillipe of Artic avenue, Wildwood, N. J. Mr. William Oediah, professor of the Banneker House, Cape May, N. J., will spend the month of September in Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Coates, 215 Illinois avenue. Miss Julia Smith, a former Baltimore City and Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Edwina Fesson returned home Sunday after a pleasant trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. William H. Arnold of the late Rev. Arnold, was over from Washington to attend the funeral of Mr. Burke of Etting Street. Mrs. Lewis Mitchell and Mrs. Willis of Philadelphia passed thru the city enroute to Sandy Springs. Mr. where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Martha Randall-Johnson and husband spent the weekend with her brother, Harland Johnson who is seriously ill at his home in Howard County, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald returned home last week after a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit. Mr. Ishland Johnson, of New York, formerly a Baltimorean, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fessenton. Mr. John E. Murphy, Jr., left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio and on his return will visit his sisters, Mrs. Rose Oliver, Brazil, Indiana and Mrs. Eva S. Furdy, Somerset, Pa. Mrs. Bettie Cornish of Druid Hill avenue, left Saturday for Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of E. Center Street, are spending a few weeks in Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lanye were visited by the stork last week which left a third son. Mr. Mary Hughes, one of our prominent school teachers, is spending her vacation in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. S. Pennington are spending their vacation at Harpers Perry, W. Va. Mr. Eliza Young of Gold street left for a short stay visiting friends and relatives at Oxford, Md. Mr. Robert Gooden is spending sometime at Atlantic City. Mr. Helengrish Johnson is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mr. Nissa Nixon is at the Mountain View House, Harpers Perry, W. Va. Mr. Lottie Luff was in the city for a few days this week. Miss Luff was entourage to her home in Virginia after attending summer school in New York. Mr. Moshy has returned to the city after a delightful trip to Canada. Dr. Frans Coppage and E. Burke motored thru the city tis week circuit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Wilkens formed a motoring party which left here last week for New York City and Boston. Mass. Mrs. Blanche Calway is spending a tournment at Atlantic City, N. J. Drand Mrs. K. Garland Cussell, who have been spending sometime in Atlantic City have left for point North. Miss Mary Bruge is with friends at Hampton and Bluebeck Beach, Va. Miss Ruby Young has joined the Baltimore colony at Atlantic City. Mrs. Anna Coleman and Mrs. Thompson McCallion street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lozan denkins on a motor trip to Boston. Mass, where they will spend ten days. Mrs. Mabel Bourne and her mother, Mrs. Gabriel Bourne and her Wednesday to visit friends in Huckersown, Md. The many friends of Dr. Jones are glad to know that he is able to be in his office again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes of Washington are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Drudd Hill ave. Mr. John Willetts and Mr. Sylvester Smith of Washington are spending sometime with Mrs. John Jytes of Drudd Hill avenue. DANIELS - LAWRENCE Miss Mary Daniels, 1896 Medford street, will be quiet in Taurus. Taurus is the Neo-Monument street, at the Shilo) Baptist Church, parsonage, Rev. W. W. Allen will officiate. The couple will leave Sunday for a honeymoon to be spent in New York and Philadelphia. STANLEY'S N. P. SOFT DRINK AND BEVERAGE HOUSE LUNCHES 318 SOUTH PACA STREET (Good Service.) NU- HAIR TAR SALVE Would you buy your fall dress now if you could save mone money on it- YOU can thank the manufacturer for this golden opportunity to save on your fall dress. He needed the money and he let us have them for a "song". Come in and see these dresses during the week! They're bound to tempt you,—prices and all. $9.95 $14.95 $22.50 Ladies Ready-toWear Store 405 N. EUTAW STREET Her Secret~ DR. PALMERS HARQUESTER ADRESSING FOR STRENGTH OF MASTER CHICHE AUGUST HAIR PRODUCED & QUALIFIED BY John Pharmacy Dr.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and it in the secret of many women whom you see with beautiful, luxuriant hair. Thousands of women have learned the secret-yes, thousands are using this wonderful preparation with most remarkable results. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER is not a preparation made just to sell-it is the result of years of scientific study, and careful effort to produce an article that will meet the need of those who are burdened with stubborn and ugly hair. That it meets this need, is fully proven by its record of satisfaction for a number of years. It not only removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and makes it healthy, but it actually does straighten the hair, and makes it soft and silky, and promotes its growth. TRY IT. Removes biotches and blemishes, makes the skin clear and soft and lightens the complexion. Guaranteed not to injure the skin. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. on it- a whole pagefull of fine words could never tell about these dresses. You must SEE them. Rich Satins, Georgettes, Tafettas, Tricollettes.—loads of them—in the most becoming, "chick", styles that you ever saw. All sizes, stouts included in these three special price groups. to Wear Store W STREET Get it from your druggist. If he cannot supply you, we will send it postpaid on receipt of price — 25 cents, with 1 cent war tax added. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. $22.50 A cleansing and medicinal soap that helps to keep the skin clean and healthy, and aids in making the complexion lighter. 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 rubre, besides a few Ladies' Suits that we are closing out at a sacrifice. Men's Suits. Ready Made and Made to Order in an sytyle, 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 5134-W and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON, 1108 PERNA. AVE. Kr. Hoffman. OPEN EVENINGS. tiful, luxuri- mousands are made just to to produce with stubborn cord of satis- healthy, but it and promotes Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder The ideal face powder for dark complexions. Delightfully fragrant and particularly desirable for use in collection with the Skin Whitener. 25c Atlanta, Ga. The ideal face powder for dark complexions. Delightfully fragrant and particularly desirable for use in connection with the Skin Whitener. ffort To Depose Father Dorsey As National Chap- plain Of St. Peter Claver Knights Fails IS BROTHER EXPELLED special to the AFRO-AMERICAN New Orleans, La., Aug. 23.—The 4th annual convention of the nights of St. Peter Claver ended after midnight of last Thursday in a riot of disorder. Coolerads on several occasions prevent open hostility between priests and laymen. All day Wednesday was devoted to continuous fight over the edification of the delegates who time in Alabama, Mississippi, puisiana, Texas and Maryland, thursday, the session settled down in business. The whole day and into the night things were constantly happening. The fight, it is said, was made by ather S. J. Kelly, white, and hers to oust Father Dorsey of attimore as National Chaplain, allowing the announcement from the chairman Gilbert Faustina, to oust Father Dorsey's arm and two years to run, a riot of disorder immediately ensued. "Father Dorsey! Vote for Father Dorsey!" yelled the delegates in ass and he was reelected. LA New Orleans Central Committee charged Father Kelly and his followers with organization of a plan to oust all national officers. Cooler heads prevented a physical contest between Father Kelly and the speaker. Another ear fight was prevented between father Conrad Rebescher, white Marecellus Dorsey, who was taking a speech in defence of his father. When the case of the Baltimore surgeons against the Josephite fathers came up in the convention and charges were made that colorled men were being kept from the theological priesthood, copies of the PRO-AMERICAN and the CRISIS appeared on all sides. Fatherebescher took the floor. He charged that Mr. Dorsey had dismembered the whole body of Josephine Dorsey had set back the colored toplef fifty years and caused jests, bishops and the cardinal to paw their heads in sorrow and name. DORSEY WONT RETRACT When the demand was made at Mr. Dorsey should publicly tract his printed articles, or else expelled, there was a tense sit- tation about one o'clock on Friday morning. Mr. Dorsey walked the front of the audience and faced "Father, the Josephites are armful in their influence to my people. They have crushed the most sacred ambitions of our col- led boys. They have demoralized air faith in our religion and our od. I will never retract, I will ever change one word of those intended articles. I believe all said shall remain true to my people. As long as and worse to be true. As long as and worse to be true. Dorsey, which will probably go to the Civil Courts in Maryland, in- urgent Catholics; it is said, have on every point for which they intended. The convention next year will be held in Texas. Struck By Auto Mary Elizabeth Cole, aged 11, was struck by an automobile driven by E. C. Kiser, white, of Hanley, d., on Pennsylvania avenue, near north, Monday. She was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital, where she died. The girl lived at 007 N. Mount street. Married Mr. Thomas Satchchell, of North Carolina and Mrs. Estella Cornish, Philadelphia, were married a days ago. ewark Shoe Company Others Big Bargains For the thrifty housewife, the living workingman, or in fact, for anyone who is trying, in these days, high prices and excessive cost, beat down the high cost of living, the Newark Shoe Company of its city, is offering unusual opportunities in its weekly sale of shoes. As will be seen from the announcement in another part of this paper, big values at small prices are being offered in the line of shoes and Oxford, and coming at time when most shoes of this and are advertised at from $10 to 15, it would seem foolish for those who contemplate purchasing towear to overlook these bargains at can be had at any of the company's thirteen stores which are conveniently located all over the city. Careful attention to the advertisements that are carried in this paper from week to week will save the saving of many perfect-good American dollars in theockets of our people. Pythians Make New Lodge. A new lodge of the Orier of nights of Pythias was instituted several weeks ago at Summerfield, d. by Grand Chancellor George Watty, assisted by the follower, well known members of the order: Josiah Dices, rrand keen- of Records and Scal; John Wawkins, William Layton, Samuel Hayward, George Schley, Elmer Jerry, Jerome Dolman and Dr. C. Fowler. The new lodge numbers 40, members. Grand Chancellor Watty was all-tendered a banquet at Appeal, Md., by members of Rising Star Md. Lone Star Lodges on Wednesday of this week. A new lodge will be instituted at riole, Md., next week with fifty members. Carn dance at Buena Vista. Buena Vista, Pa., Aug. 26—The buena Vista bellman gave their second annual barn dance last week. Prof. Harlem's jazz orchestra finished the music. Craeger's barn was crowded and an enjoyable one was had by all present. Catonsville to Play. The Catonsville Social Glants play the Baltimore Sluggers play the Boulder Quadrel at Catonsville. The first game will be held at 2 p. m. sharp. SHOULD FINANCE FIGHT L. H. Davenport Says Race Should Contribute In Campaign Against Lilywhism Louis H. Davenport, one of the supporters of the seminal candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins, says that a strong effort should be made to make a respectable showing, she believes, with whitism with our vote. "He should" and the best way to show that we are in earnest to dig down into our own pockets and pay the bill. I have been in several campaigns and they paid me plenty. Therefore, believe all should contribute liberally to this fight against lily-whitism. State Political Pot is Boiling Worker Appointed by Lincoln Johnson Found Vote Hunting in Cumberland WANT WOMEN VOTES. All Organizations Urging Them To Register Early This Fall A political observer for the Afro-American finds politics throughout the State of Maryland buzzing more rapidly than ever before. Things are moving just as rapidly in the counties as in the city of Baltimore. Up at the District Conference held in Cumberland this week, Rev. Eubanks Tucker, of M. Pleasant, W. Va., reported to be in the employ of Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman, was busy urging the ministers to line up their congregations for the whole Republican. While Rev. Tucker is busy up in Cumberland, William Chapman and others of Baltimore County are just as busy trying to reelect Carville D. Benson, white, Democrat, for Congress, in opposition to Mr. Blakeney, white, Republican, Mr. Benson is well liked by colored people in the county and many are coming out openly for him. ONE OPENING FOR WOMEN NAMED At the meeting of the 17th Ward Republican Club, women leaders were appointed for each prescient and one woman to act as Ward executive. Similar action, it is said, will be taken by the Fourteenth Ward Republican Club at its meeting next Wednesday. Every effort will be made to get the colored women out to the polls the very first registration day, which will be September 21st. There are about 5,000 men also in the city, who have not voted recently, and an effort will be made to get them to vote. One of the surprises of the week was the announcement of one of Mayor Broening's cabinet in the City Hall, that he would sign the petition to nominate Ashleie Hawkins for United States Senator, and vote for him as well. FELL IN SCALDING WATER Worker at Sparrows Point Meets Hoggie Death Abraham Singleton fell into a pot of scalding water at the Bethlehem Steel Works at Sparrows Hill, where he died. He hid in the Maryland General Hospital. He was 24 years of age and came from Georgia. Small Fire A slight fire on the third floor of $89 S. Sharp street, caused the sum of $1,000 to the apartment Monday. The damage which was slight is covered by insurance. WOMEN TO HOLD BLOCK CARNIVAL Under Auspices Of Cooperative Civic League Next Week In co-operation with the Home Garden League, the Women's Cooperative League in the Civic League there will be a block party held under the auspices of the Women's Cooperative League in the Civic League there will be a afternoon and evening of September 2 and 3. One of the main features will be the exhibit of garden products, trees and canned. The gardens in their back yards are urged to exhibit on this occasion. Exhibitors are asked to bring vegetables fruits flower and canned goods may be properly displayed. Divorces Filed The following divorces were filed in Circuit Court this week. James G Millis vs Bertle Mills, Margaret Dorset vs Nelson Dorset Ellen Dorset vs Samuel Brookes Arthur J. Commander vs Mildred M. Commander. Divorces Granted Thirty-seven days from the time his wife died, Martin suit for an absolute divorce. Martin Foreman, of Robert street, received a decree divorcing him from Mrs. Emmia George E. Carter, 1538 Harlem ave. was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mildred Carter, of Philadelphia. Tuesday. Desertion was the ground. Auto Owner Sued Charles James, a minor, entered suit in the Court of Common Pleas, New York, in 1912. William Adams, 318 N. Pine street, as result of alleged injuries received when hit by the automobile of Adams. THECHURCH QUESTION BOX Borean Bible Class "The Truth Shall Make You Free." "How much does a dead man know?" "What does God know?" but the dead know not any thing, also their love, hatred and envy is now persisted." - Dec. 9:5-6. Against what God knows us? "Regard what then have familie spirits (medium) neither seek after wizards to be defted by them. I am the Lord your God." - 31. D. WUBB JOHB Instructor. Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Mage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c. everywhere By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018·N. CAREY STREET MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited Miss Alma Rih is among the Baltimoreans at Atlantic City. Miss Lizzie Johnson of Presstman street, is spending her vacation in Germantown, Pa., and Atlantic City. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Estelle Pate Charette, from Fresno, California, to Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place September 1st. Attorney and Mrs. W. C. McCard and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and daughter are spending a few days in New York City. Carlos C. Jennings was a recent visitor to Washington. Attorney Clarke L. Smith has come on a visit to New York and Atlantic City. Miss Eva Coles, a teacher in the Petersburg Normal School, is visiting her cousin, Miss Edlena Fessenton of Cleveland. Miss Eva Ross, 435 Henrietta St., has earned from an automobile trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. J. Carper of Myrtle avenue, wuz Southern Maryland on business this week. Jesse L. Nicholas, district grand secretary of the Odd Fellows has returned from Philadelphia, where he completed summer school of the University of Pennsylvania. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon has gone to Atlantic City. He will preach at Assbury M. E. Church, that city this Sunday. Rev. A. L. Martin is the pastor there. Grand Chancellor George A. Watty presides of Pythons jurisdiction of Md. N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. is on the Eastern Shore visiting Lookers in a banquet on Wednesday evening August 25, as a token of appreciation and esteem. Mrs. Minnie L. Fosseff, Mrs. Hettie Wright and Mrs. Mary L. Walker of the Grand Chancellor O. of E., and were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Gross 1004 Dudl Hill avenue. The Misses Corn and Edna Lewis of New York City are visiting Miss Gertrude Bennett of 1514 Brunt street. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nichols 917 McConaughey street, spent two weeks of the University County, Md., visiting relatives. Miss Sadie Warden, 312 N. Pine street, has returned after visiting her uncle in Norfolk, Va., and also her aunt and cousins in Berkley, Va. Miss Sarah Locks, of New York is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mildred Linton, in Berkley, Va. N Carey Street. They spend Saturday and Sunday at Mutual, Md. This week Miss and Mrs. Locks are visiting friends in Washington and Leonard will return to New York Saturday. Mrs. Ida Locks, Mrs. Elibel Jones and Mrs. Walker of Philadelphia were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cassell 2127 McCulloh street. Mrs. Y. W. Anderson and daughters Misses Elibel and Louise are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia Pa. and Burlington, N. J. Miss Viola G. Anderson and Miss Madora Kent have just returned home after spending a week in Asbury Park. Mr. D. A. Harcom and Miss Mason of D. A.vens were the guests of Mr. G. W. Anderson at Lincoln, Md. Sunday. Miss Florence Ayls of Washington, D. C. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson last week. Mrs. Jos. C. Hamer Jr., of 1129 Bolton street, has returned home after visiting in Atlantic City, the guest of Mrs. M. Clark, 711 Indiana avenue . Mr. John McCray, a prominent wife of his mother and sister Mrs. Jos. Hamen Jr. a visit for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. E. Mayfield Boyle, Miss Gladys Stokes, of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenard, of this county which will visit places in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey for the two weeks beginning on the 20th instant. Mrs. Fannie Brown, 924 N. Howard street, is visiting in Atlantic City. Mme. L. Jackson, the well known hair dresser has moved to 723 N. Elen street. Mrs. Mary A. Dorset of 1307 Argyle street to her home in weeks well till she sister-in-law Mrs. William Thornton of Frederickburg, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of 1109 Dulph Hill avenue, are spending a week or two days with Mrs. Thomas points, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tallman Sr. of Eldersburg, Carroll County Mt. Mrs. Bertha Hawden and son Master Dobbart Harden of 1509 N. Dallas St. are sneaking a few days with friends at Salisbury, Md. Professor W. B. Adams, editor of Cambridge N. J. will lecture at Evergreen A. M. E. Church Carroll. Tuesday evening. August 31 Come and hear him. Admission 15 cents. W. T. Brown, pastor. Mrs. Romaine Latane is visiting friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ella Nicholas, who has arrived several months in Finston Texas, with her relatives and friends, has returned to Baltimore for the winter. Mrs. Maud Crosby, 405 N. Pine street, and her brother Mr. William C. Brown of 413 W. Barre street, and Miss Sarah Jones of 431 W. Conway friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Annie Jefferson, of 135 Jefferson street, snort last Sunday and Monday in New Jersey visiting Miss from Greene formerly of this city. New York, August In THE NORTH ment is made of the marriage of Miss Nora B. Ponac daughter of Dr. E. Donae of this city to Dr. Charles of Baltimore, son of a former Baltimore man, son of Mr. Willis Chandler 1921 McCullough street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends pastor and members of the Mila Missionary Society of India Baptist Church for their kindness and floral tribute during the recent illness and death of my wife and our mother, Luna Bordley. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN SPECIAL ANNO DR. L. H. MAYER N. W. Cor. Penna. A. (First) Wishes to announce to his he has returned to the city business on Monday, Aug. Phone, Ma Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Wishes to announce to his patrons and friends that he has returned to the city and will be OPEN for business on Monday, Aug. 30th. Phone. Madison 1621 BASEBALL ROANOKE ALL-STARS Colored Champions of Virginia 2----VERSUS----GAMES OAK ATHLETIC CLUB (white) of SATURDAY WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK, 2 The Oaks are the strongest white team are Ask the Black Sox OAK ATHLETIC CLUB (white) of Baltimore SATURDAY AUGUST 28th WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK, 2:00 P. M. The Oaks are the strongest white team around Baltimore. PERSONALS DR CHANDLER WEDS IN MEMORIAMS BREWER—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Jane Brewery, departed this life August 22, 1916. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we love is still in our heart. The world can never fill. By her loving mother and father, MINA AND GEORGE BREWER STEWART—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. Eliza A. Stewart, who departed this life one year ago, Aug. 24, 1919. The rolling stream of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who sat there. The flowers I lay upon your grave May the wilt and die. The love for you dear mother Will never fade away. Peaceful he thy rest dear mother, He thy breathe thy name, In life I loved you dearly In death I do the same. By her loving daughter and son, CLARA GILES and LEWIS WILLEY Dear is the grave where our grandmother is laid. Sweet is the memory that shall never fade. Heart of her life is buried deep. Under her god where our dear grandmother sleeps. Keep her Jesus in thy keeping, Till we reach that shining shore. Then, ob. master, let us have her, Love and keep her heart. Minds will ever be Forgetten thou shall never be. By her devoted, GRANDCHILDREN. BOWMAN— In loving remembrance of my husband and father Albert Bowman, who died February 16, 1920. God called you home, it was His will, Rise in our hearts we love him still His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away I mourn for you dear husband But not with outward show For those who mourn sincerely Mourn silence and low Dear is the grave where my dear husband is laid. Sweet is the memory that never shall fade Ross may wither, leaves fade and die Others may forget you but never will By his loving, WIFE The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay But we love for him who sleeps beneath Will never fade away By his loving, CHILDREN BOWMAN—In loving remembrance of my wife and mother Flower Bowman who died February 9, 1920. Friends may think I have forgotten her. My heart is yet to be healed. My life has lain the sorrow. That is within my heart concealed. By her loving HUSBAND. What is home without a mother. This now robbed of its flower. There is broken hearted children That spends many hours hour. By her loving CHILDREN BRIGHT—In sad and loving remembrance of my mother Davy Browne who departed this life August 26, 1816, four years ago. O how hard I try to save her, But my care were at a loss. For me, she took her With the Saviour free from pain. By her daughter, ETHEL BLACK- BURN. CARD OF THANKS Vice Chancellor for Haw St. where I thank her relatives and friends for their kindness during her husband's illness. "Tis hard to break the tender cord. When love hues bound the heart "Tis hard, to speak the word forever." Prepare to meet life GEOGIA By his loving wife, GEORGIA CON- ST. RAITFES—On August 16, 1920 Jacqueline Edward Raikes and lived eight years beloved son of Charles and Anne Raikes 429 W. Conway street. There is a vacant chair in our home. There is a vacant chair in our home That is FISHER FATHER AND MOTHER He was hard to break the tender cord. When love has bound the heart He hard so hard to speak the words Meet we forever part He has broken SISTERS AND BROTHERS I was with you while you suffered I did not see you die I did not know you passed away. Without bidding me good bye, His sister, MARY F. JONES The funeral took place at the Morning Star Baptist Church Thursday August 11, 2014. Of the family were respectively invited to attend. He leaves to mourn his loss father and mother Charles and Annie Rakes. He leaves to Mrs. Frances, Md., Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Hattie Stokes and Miss Rosa Rakes, two brothers Charles and also two pieces Queen Esther Stokes and Gertrude Jones. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Corporal and Miss Emma Cornelius corwall to extend their heartfelt thanks to the pastor Rev. C. F. Hodges and members M. F. Church, also the members of Mt. Moria Court No. 5. Grand Encompassment and Grand Pasture of the Province of Nazareth Eternal Church. Tenth Chapter Order of Masons, Rev. Alfred Young, Silver Spring Social and Silver Spring Auxiliary and the many friends during the pilgrimage and the many friends in the church. Mrs. Adda Corporal will tollen in full triflum and faith in Jesus on Sunday August 1920. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We want to thank you for showing thanks to our many friends of whom hold their sympathy to Mr. Zarhariah Young, of 1837 Ettinger Street FROM THE FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS The family of Clarence Bellis which the thank is his friends and the pastor and members of the Morning Star Baptist Church for the expressions of sympathy and gratitude. NOUNCEMENT R, D. D. S., Dentist Ave. and Dolphin St. (Floor) its patrons and friends that city and will be OPEN for 30th. Madison 1621 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. B (white) of Baltimore AUGUST 28th LL PARK, 2:00 P. M. white team around Baltimore. Black Sox You Save $287 398 The regular price of $6.85 printed in large type on every box. $3.98 Choice of our Finest Regular $6.85 Mahogany Brogue Oxford, Gunmetal Oxford, Patent Leather Oxford and Gun Metal and Patent Leather Pumps. Louis or Military heels. $3.98 Gunmetal, Military Heels A Big Sale with If ever you got a big bargain in your life, If ever you got a big bargain in your life, you will get it in this sensational Sale. Even at $5 these charming NEWARK Pumps and Ox'ords would be tremendous values, for they were a match for the best $8 values offered in this city this year. But instead of cutting the price of them to $5, we marked them down to $3.98, saving you exactly $2.87 on every pair! And that there can be no doubt whatever about the genuineness of this saving, all you have to do is look at the box itself, and you will see the regular price of $5.85 printed on it in big bold letters. Remember, this is not an offering of "Sale" shoes, but our own regular stock of NEWARKS—pumps and oxford exclusively. Every pair is this season's style, and we have thousands to choose from in all sizes. Don't miss this greatest of all Shoe Sales this city has known since 1914! White Buck Pumps, with Baby Louis Hee's. Patent Leather Oxfords, with Louis Covered Heels, long slender Vamp. White Washable F. B. C. Oxfords, with Louis Heels Newark ShoeStores Co THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOYER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear loving and devoted mother Mary J. Boyer who departed this life one year ago August 24, 1919. Oh, God what weight of sorrow Burdens down my heart today Mother Mary and loving mother Has forever passed away. Hoyen now retains my treasure Earth the lonely casket keeps Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger, While my beloved mother sleeps By her only child, CORDELIA BOYER. Ours sister the Haven hath gained Out flying the tempest and win Her heart the hath soured And lest she be bound behind Still tossed on a sea of distress Hard to make the bleast shore Where all is assurance and peace And sin are no more By her class M. C. of John Wesley M. E. Church. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue PAVENOOR, MD Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone The regular price of $6.85 printed in large type on every box. $3.98 Gunmetal, Military Heels If ever you got a big bar you will get it in this sensatio $5 these charming NEWARK be tremendous values, for the $8 values offered in this city t But instead of cutting the $2.87 on every pair! And the you have to do is look at the letters. Remember, this is not an and oxford exclusively. Ever sizes. Don't miss this greatest Your Choice White Buck Pumps, fords, with Louis C Washable F. B. C. Ox 114 E. BALTIMORE STREET 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. Near Lexington. 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty. 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton. All persons holding tickets for the MOONLIGHT of King Hezekiah Pasture No. 1 and St. Matthews Court No. 17, G. U. O. of Nazarites for August 20th, will be good for TUESDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1920. John Taylor, Chair. Maggie Commodore, Sec. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I beg to make announcement to the public that my HAIR DRESSING PARLORS are now located at 1140 DRUID HILL AVE. Side entrance on Dolphin St. I am prepared to give the same High Class Service as formerly. I also wish to thank my many customers for past patronage and solicit the same for the future. OVER 300 STORES IN 100 CITIES Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to touch the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 5643-J. BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Poitively Contains FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT $287 $3.98 Choice of our Finest Regular $6.85 Mahogany Brogue Oxford, metal Oxford, Patent Leather and Gun Metal and Patent Louis or Military heels. g Sale with big Bargains wn to $3.98, saving you exactly the genuineness of this saving, all of $6.85 printed on it in big bold ar stock of NEWARKS—pumps thousands to choose from in all 1914! Big Bargains $2.98 res Co UNITED STATES ALTIMORE AND GAY STREETS S: OPEN NIGHTS 547 N. GAY ST. Next to Benesch's. 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Howard. Jamaican Wrests American Championship From Tally Holmes Of Washington On N. Y. Courts MISS RAY A VICTOR Gains Permanent Title • To Cup By Defeating Mrs. Wade New York, Aug. 22.—B. M. Clark, who came all the way from Jamaica, won the championship title from Tally Holmes of Washington on the courts of the New York Tennis Association today, 1838 street and Lonox avenue. The score were: 4-6; 7-5; 8-6; 6-4. The match was played under the auspices of the American Tennis Association of which Dr. H. M. McCadd of Baltimore is president. There were more than 250 entries including players from the U. S. Canada and the West Indies. As the score indicates the championship singles between Holmes and the Jamaica player went the five full sets, and the match was not over until the last point was determined has held the title of American champion for the past five years, the youth and the strength of his opponent counted against him. Both players used the same style of play, employing no great speed, but placing every shot with deadly accuracy. In the last two sets, Holmes was perceptibly tired. Miss May Ray, also of Jamaica, carried off the womens' singles championship for the third year by defeating Mrs. L. Wade of New York 4-6; 6-1; 6-4, thereby earning permanent possession of the club trophy. Miss Lucy Slowe of Baltimore was put out by Mrs. Wade in the semi-finals. Clark backed her men's Gindle Kinsley won the men's doubles from Richardson and they will be played off in Baltimore this week. Ralph Cook, Miss Lucy Slowe, Miss Nellie Nicholson, Miss Daisy Salley, Harry McCard, Emerson Allen and B. M. Rhetta were Baltimoreans entered in the tournament. VISITORS ENTERED IN LOCAL TOURNAMENT Country's Champion Tennis Players To Be Seen In Druid Hill Park This Week Visitors including H. B. Clark of Canada, American Singles tennis champion, Tally Holmes, Sylvester Smith, John Wilkerson of Washington and Miss May Ray, champion in Women's singles have entered the Tournament (Tennis) tournament now going on in Drum Hill Park. Play began on Monday and will continue thru this Saturday. interest settles in another probable match between Talley Holmes and the champion, Sylvester Smith who detached Holmes here last year is also rated as a likely contender. A dance was given for the visiting players at the Lyceum Wednesday night. SECOND GAME Long 3b Treasury, 2b hon son, b Burke, b Buckley, 2b Forestress, c Caldhott Catery, p Stanousp, p Simot, p SCORE BY INNINGS A. A. 9 5 0 0 1 0 2 - 8 A. Sox 9 5 0 0 2 0 2 x - 8 O page hits - Buckley. Sacrifices ristone, Penton. Home runs - Fen- l. Burke. Bases on balls - Smith. 1. Burke. Bases on balls - Smith. 1. our's - Smith. 1. Interst. 1. Gallery. 1. Stentbury. 2. Umpires. Byers and Cromwell. Attendance 1000. GALLEY FIVE CINCH FOR BACHARACH Seashore Nine Downs Chicago Giants After Getting Early Lead, 9-3 Atlantic City, N. J. August 19 (Chicago) Bacharach Giants beat Chicago Giants, 9 to 7 today. The Giants' hats and fishing featured. Chicago Giants Bacharach Giants. W.Green,3b 1 1 11 Pugh,rf 1 0 1 Jelries,c 1 2 01 Marcell,3b 2 1 0 Baiman,rf 0 2 01 Brown,lf 2 1 0 Jenkins,cf 1 0 01 Redding,lb 0 3 0 Seckw,th,ss 0 1 11 Handy,ss 2 6 0 White,lb 0 0 11 Pierce,2b 1 2 0 J.Green,cf 0 1 01 P.M'ro,cf 0 0 1 Bockman,2b 0 1 01 Royo,c 1 1 0 Ball,p 0 0 01 Tredell,p 0 1 0 Luther,p 0 0 01 Totals 3 8 21 Totals 9 9 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Chicago Giants 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 Bacharach G. 3 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 x— W. Green, 26 B. Jriese, 16 J. Lakins- 16 Bockw. 37 bev. 37 M. Bockw. 16 Bockw. 38 Ball, 8 Tobin, 26 BY JACK JOHNSON This is the third of a series of articles written expressly for this newspaper by the great fighter himself. MEXICO AND IT'S PEOPLE (Copyright, Lowrie and Black Co., 1920.) Mexico does not understand the United States and the United States does not seem to understand Mexico. This is especially true since the European war which has caused changes in Mexico as acute as in this country. There have always been two classes in Mexico, the rich and the poor. The rich were undeniably rich. They had wealth, they had power, and they showed both every opportunity. The poor were miserably poor. They had no education, they lived on practically nothing. They toiled, working for the rich and accepted their European mates. That is—until the European war came on. The war brought changes. The regime of Carranza gave the poor some power, and even more important to them, some wealth. Liberty mount one thing to the peons. They learned that they could start a revolution. Everybody was dissatisfied. And it does not take much persuasion to make dissatisfied people take up arms against others. This the former workers learned easy therefore to see why the Mexican people have suffered. Continual warfare is the chief reason. It is because of this continual warfare that the Mexican people bear a hat for the people of the United States, the foremost country in the world. They say that the United States, their neighboring country, rich and powerful, can well afford to help them and protect their interests. One of the protections they ask is the stopping of smuggling of goods into Mexico through the frontiers of the United States, as the articles smuggled make trouble for its government. Guns and ammunition being smuggled in are no aid to any government. It is from guns smuggled over the border that many Americans receive wounds that cause their deaths. During my stay in Mexico—over a year and four months—I have seen some things that I did not like. The taxes and custom house duties on most articles were unusually high, for instance. But when I visited a country that has been for ten years or more in constant warfare against itself you must give Mexico credit for the things it has been able to maintain. Other countries that are at war can usually get credit. Not so with Mexico. She has no credit. So Mexico has been forced to live off of resources of her own self. I think Mexico is a great country and it would be a still greater one if ruled or advised by the United States. Only in Mexico that country that should and could subdue Mexico and put it on good standing with the rest of the world. If the United States doesn't step in to Mexico, England, Japan, France or others will do so and proclaim all the riches of the country theirs. That is one thing that Caranza seemed to realize. SPORTS IN MEXICO Mexico's sports are undeveloped as well as other resources of the country. The country has few fighters. Why, in the one night in Mexico City in an exhibition I knocked out four men. They step up and try to hit but forget about getting hit themselves. They usually last one or two rounds. (Johnson's next article will tell of his escape from the United States. It will appear on next Thursday.) SOX 8. ROANOKE 4 Virginia Team Easy Picking At Westport Park The Roanoke Giants of Roanoke Vaccine Center of Black Sox S 8 to 1 at Westport last Saturday. Hodges pitched for the Sox and might have gotten a shutout, but for some slow holding by Sykes playing Blainey Hall's position in centre field. Black Sox Roanoke Giants LEVEL Kidgley,ss 1 2 1 W, Jack,ib 0 2 1 Evans,rf 2 1 0 Nickerson,ib 0 2 0 Smith,tf 2 1 0 Smith,2b 0 0 1 Sykes,st 2 1 0 Matthews,ss 0 1 0 Greyer,ib 0 2 0 Jack,2b 0 1 0 Harristone,0 3 0 Jefferson,rf 1 1 0 Wilhams,gb 0 3 0 Pfirke,ib 1 1 0 Grippe,p 0 3 0 Pickup,ib 1 1 0 Totals $16 3014 SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 x- Two base hits-Harristone,3; C- Jackson, Richardson, W. Smith, Jefferson, B. Jackson, Home run- Thompson, Base on bats-Off Jackson, Back out-By Jackson, 7; By Chester. Philadelphia Pa. August 21—West Chester Pa. dented Chester Gumns 1 to 0. Fast Team Wants Games The West Philadelphia Giants are looking for games with all fast ball teams in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, the Nets, and the first class semi pro teams considered. All teams wishing this attraction get in touch with E. Scribner, (booker), 733 N, 45th street, W. Philadelphia, Pa. **Stars 11, Chain 4.** York, Pa. August 19 (Special)—Amateur team of the Indiana Stars of Philadelphia 11 to 4 here today hitting Howard at will in the earl innings while Dessau let down after American Chain secured a safe SPORTING DOPE The proper compounding (filling) of prescriptions requires knowledge and skill. We have both and our laboratory is complete in every detail. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER CO. INC. TO BE ERECTED IN BALTIMORE, MD. THE E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, Incorporat ed five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at $10.00 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized at $100.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be created in Baltimore, to properly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has their demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. JACK JOHNSON WRITES A SERIES OF ARTICLES FOR THE ATRO-AMERICAN GIA NTS CHALLENGE SOX Penna, Baschal Team Wants To Win Championship Of Mary-Land Two International League Park Jersey City August 22—The Pennsylvania Giants of Philadelphia crushed the Knight of Columbus Champions of Eastern New Jersey and New York here today in a double header 4 to 1 and 18 to 4. Weldon made his 14th home run of the season. Kimbels great penging Kiphele Raphle bases as the Tampa Giants have decided to travel. Manager Victory has September 4, 5 and 6. Could Lloyd be topped by the Baltimore Black Sox. Gnats pulled the third triple play this season one against New York skipper June 6th, against Hilda Roberts. Roberts struck out ten men in the first game. First baseman John also contributed a four bagger to the nineteen hits made in the second Lincolns Win Five Straight Elliott City Md. August 25-New-York Shoe Co. first game Newark's 5 Lincoln 3, second game Newark's 5 Lincoln 3, second game Black Six 5, game Black Six 5, Lincoln 10, second game Black Six 1 I Lincoln 10, Marriottville first I Marriottville 4, Lincoln 5, second Marriottville 4, Lincoln 5, second Marriottville 4, Lincoln 5, seen here this season. Thorn and jamals did some line pitching for Marriottville white-hoppers, Neal and John, and jamals did some line pitching for coins. The hard hitting of Johnson and Harris won both games from Marriottville. When Howard Drawn a tandem in the last Olympic game in 1972 a sigh of disappointment went out over the United States because it was realized that the only colored representative had failed to make the history repeated itself last week when Sol Butler, America's colored champion broad jumper, injured his knee and was be called off the field and when Earl Johnson got a stitch in his sleeve and to quit the ten thousand more run, when he had a good chance to Whether its the long ocean trip, with its accompanying messianic-sim that took the edge of the game, or the thick wooded hills that the jacks that is following them in the Olympic games will need to be found out before 1923. Sam Langford beats Sam; McVey in ten rounds in East Chicago. Indiana. Saturday night of last week. It was a hugging match more than a prize fight, but Langford had it little, the best of it. While he was out West, McVey ran is to look at Jack Johnson. "McVey said, 'and not a day older than when he left the United States.'" ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN NG DOPE, Harry Wills is down in Ronnoke. We wish his only parents. Already the 'Old Dominion State' is claiming Wills as its very own. In a contest by the New York Evening Telegraph leaders voted to go 60 in favor of arranging a prize fight between Jack Dempsey, white, and Harry Wills. The Euchamish Giants of Atlantic City are home after a Western trip where they lost series to teams in Detroit and Chicago. Internal disapproval, provocation, and something to do win the decals. With Sykes in center field and Thomas on second base, the Euchap sox met up as somewhat patched up in Saturday's game. Thomas lead the hitting against the Virginia team, Saturday with a noon run and three singles. Harristone was close behind him, making three doubles. It was a good thing to see Harry Williams based on three base Saturday he talks to make a run in four times out, but he had two put outs and an assist in his usual style. Logan had every thing on the ball in the first game on Sunday. When the dust cleared away, ten visitors had gone out by the strikeforce route. If you don't believe Russell of the Oakland team has three or two about pitching, its well to observe that the black sex only got five hits of him in the first game. Two baggers by Thomas Lilly. Lotty. If Logan had not been in exceptional form, there might have been a different story to teh. Threatening weather kept the attendance down to one thousand Sunday. Fenton and Eurke both got home runs in the second game Sunday. Evans, Harristone and Smith failed to get a hit in either game. Sunny, Dark clouds nuded the pitchers who kept down heavy hitting. The management of the Harvin Gants, the white baseball club of Wilmington, Delaware, came in for harsh criticism for canceling the game with a single game and not a double header. The white team had contracted to come and was given a warranty of $250. At the last minute they broke their contract, saying that they could under conditions in a single game and not a double header. The Black Sox management says that the only excuse the Wilmington team or breaking the contract was that they didn't want to face the probability of a defeat. CRISFIELD 16, ROCK GREEK Rock Creek, Md. August 25—The Crisfield baseball team defeated the locus 10 to 6. LINCOLN'S TO TRAVEL Lincoln A. C. will leave Eilicott City Sunday August 29, just after their games with the Flintmont Thieers of Baltimore for Leesburg, Va., where they will play Leesburg Giants Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday Georgetown Stars. They will return home Friday and Sunday at Bilecom City Manager Samuel Pearson will take his full team away, 11 m. BALTIMORE B. D. Cooperville, Va. August 23—First work on the bases coupled with an opportunity hitting in the sixth enabled Baltimore Brideocks to defeat Cuban Stars here today, 4 to 1. The Black Sox Baseball team left the city Monday for a week's tour in the South. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, they played at Fayetteville, N.C. On Friday, and Saturday they are booked to play the strong Winston-Salem, N.C. team. They will return home in time to play the Liberty Stars of Philadelphia a double header Sunday afternoon. ORE prescriptions are both and all. Square. W GASOL PO FI BALTIMORE The Bu Won LABO LABOR DAY MATINE Dancing in the even Hamer & Faust You can stu- $5.00 A THE MASON A 1623 Drum BAS WESTPORT BLAC LIBER OF PH TWO GAMES Sunday, VACATION CLU JOIN OUR VACATION Will be open only a short and better, and you will be ure and enjoyment. Join a WINGATE BA Dancing in the evening at the usual hour Hamer & Faulkner's Jazz Music You can still buy Shares for $5.00 EACH $5.00 THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORP. 1623 Druid Hill Avenue. BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS 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 c Room F POLLACK FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST PRESCRIPTIVE MAIL ORDER The Busy Corner --- Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, qL 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 --- ```markdown ``` [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] We will have a ATINEE DANCE from 2:30 to 5:30 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 LIBERTY STARS OF PHILADELPHIA TWO GAMES—Starting at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 30th ATION CLUB SOON TO CLOSE IN OUR VACATION CLUB BEFORE IT CLOSES We open only a short while. Make your vacation bigger er, and you will be happier and have much more pleas enjoyment. Join at once before it closes. WINGATE & BROWN, JR. BANKERS Sunday, August 30th 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue. BALTIMORE, MD. E WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division COLINE, oil 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. FENNELL'S PHARMACY MORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE EAST INDIA EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL FROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRONGEST VITAMIN AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR 12 YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WRY EAST DINING TROYER If you are bothered with fallen Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grips, properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and Silky. Known for thousands of hours. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also re stores gray hair to its natural color used with hot frost for strengthening. 价位 sent by mail..... 69 Cust 10 Conta Extra for Postage A.D. LYNNLEY AGENT 14 E. LYNNEY ST. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Bair Grower, 1 Temple Hill, 1 Plaza 2 D. LYNNEY ST. OKLAHOMA CITY AND Directions for Selling, $2.99 25 Conta Extra for Postage Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co Phone, Madison, 2373-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN EAR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and liked it. The oldest Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian hair pomade. Dairy stores and Beauty Parlor. Our toes are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides are wonderful, for taper, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleaner. See all Draggists. Don't accept any sub- stitute of any of these articles. Send all orders 1433 FENNA. AVE. BLACK MOOR MOREL PHONE Madison 2373-J 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. 'Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear.' Mother! You must say "California." SHIRTS AND SUITS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK G. A. ROSEDOM, Proprietor T. D. TAYLOR, Manager THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE JUSY TAILOR JUSTIN GREETING NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL JUST YOUR NAME WILL BE FREE SUIT Will bring you extra money besides. Don't send a rent! We'll send you our trouderist offers FREE of charge. Your Suit FREE EXPRESS PREPAID You can't afford to overlook this charge. We want you to represent We'll give you your own free. We will pay you big money locates EARN $2,500 A YEAR Send your name and address for our hourly delivery. Pick out yours right away - Write today - ACT CHECK-DON'T DELAY. SCHUCHEN HEAD COMPANY, Dept. 721, CHICAGO KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy and Soft and Silky By Herolin Permanent Dressing for mature coarse nappy hair gravy long soft, fluffy silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes BANDRUFF and Gags FITCHING SOALP. HEROLIN is delicately perfumed and not sticky or gumy. SEND 25 CENTS (firmly coated) for a big hoz. NEED 50 CENTS (firmly coated) for a big hoz. Auctioneer Georgia AGENTS SALES Notary Public 117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 3. CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Callaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Mass- sage, etc. Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day and Night At 439 N. CARGLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER.. 838 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 652-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1028 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Waxing. Instructions given in the above branches. 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 d for me is to done for others. Give it a try. AMC. JOHNSON 1423 David Hill Avenue. Mrs. Lillie Jones SCORE TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WILLIE SWAIN MARQUEEING BOOIS Muse, George H. Carter, OVERDRAFT EDU. AYVESTE Hair dressing, social massage, dismantling and Waxing. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the show branches. Diplomate awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w-Muse, George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance AMES AND AMES Non Stop Laugh Comedy BLAIN AND BROWN With Entire New Act CORNELL AND MOORE Singing—Dancing MONDAY—ROBERT WARWICK in "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" WILL POSITIVELY BE SHOWN ROARING COMEDY TOESDAY—EMMETT DALTON in "MAN'S REVENGE" ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" episode 6 STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Paramount Picture Charles Ray in "BILL HENRY" SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" 11 ALSO A TWO-ACT WESTERN DRAMA AND A COMEDY FRIDAY—Philip Drew, known as Young Buffalo, featuring "TEX OF THE TIMBERLANDS" 2 acts An out-door drama of Western Punch "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 9 "HIDDEN DANGERS" The Sensational Scientific Mystery Serial. FRANKLYN FARNUM in "THE DESERT RAT" PATHE NEWS COMEDY DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Joslab Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. II, Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 50th. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 4 Vitagraph Presents "THE WRECK" a picture showing how a person can become just what the subject typifies SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 77. CAPITAL COMEDY Featuring JEVE 51 BRAY and DAVID RAY A vivid lavish drama of human souls of slaves of pleasure that drank too much of life on New York's great white way. A picture worth going miles to see, so don't miss this one. PATHE COMEDY Featuring LITTLE SAMBO 2 REEL WESTERN ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 7 5th SERIES CANIBAL PICTURES WESTERN "THE RED HOT TRAIL" Featuring Leo Mahoney and Magda Lane Fox Sunshine Comedy "TEN NIGHTS WITHOUT BAR ROOMS" Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 5 WITH EDDIE POLO YOUNG BUFFALO SERIAL 2nd EPISODE Western, Featuring Texas Gumman, the female Wm. S. Hart STAR COMEDY THE HANDS OF THE LEN CURRENT EVENTS No. 25. STAR COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS NO. 38. Universal Comedy "Office Trolley" GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS COME UNTO US: All ye who desire a full suit of BEAUTIFUL HAIR and we will gro wit for thee with BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER the BEST preparation on the market for QUICK RESULTS and all-around work. It is a HAIR GROWER, a TETER SALVE and a PRESSING OIL ALL-IN-ONE. It makes the ROUGH waves SMOOTH and the CROOKED waves STRAIGHT. Our prices are reasonable. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR THE BIG PARLOR WITH THE LITTLE PRICES 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. LOOK FOR THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN The New Rainbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. THE FIRST BIG OPENING DANCE OF THE SEASON CAREY CAREY Carey and Presstman Streete THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Pröprietor. HARRY DUVALL Manager. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 30th. MONDAY—NORMA TALMADGE and THOMAS NEITGHAN in "THE WAY OF A WOMAN" 6 Acts The ways of a woman is either the salvation or ruination of man, depending whether the woman is good or bad. In this story Miss Talmadge will tract a moral lesson that you will long remember. Harold Lloyd in "HAND TO MOUTH" Special Comedy 2 Acts TUESDAY—PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS WARNER Orland and Fillen Perrey in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 11 CHARLES HITCHHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 5 Century Comedians in "ONE CYLENDER LOVE" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "ALL DRESSED UP" Some Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 12 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" Young Buffalo in "THE HOLD UP MAN" 2 Act Western GALE HENRY in a Screening 2 Act COMEDY Vilgiram Comedians in "SHANKS AND CHIWALRY" Shorty Hamilton in "Shoody Hooks A Lone Shark" 2 Act Western Mack Sennett Comedians in "You Wouldn't Believe It" 2 Acts GEO. OVEY in a Side Splitting COMEDY. SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 15 LAST PART ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 14 James B. Warner in "Bazing The Way" 2 Act Western Will Parkett in "Ringing Hill Tide" Some Comedy Next Saturday—Joe Ryan and Jean Page in "Hidden Dangers." COMING—In September at this Theatre—Great Showing of the FIELD DAY EXECISES 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 large overhead fan to draw out all foul air. 36 inch exhalant fan to draw air 14-18 inch oscillating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors and 2 single doors, which are kept open as soon as daylight permits. Positively coolest theatre in WILLIAMS AND COPELAND RATTING GOOD TEAM MAGGIE GRAHAM SOME GIRL WILLIAMS AND RICHARDSON TWO JAZZ BOYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY—Joseph M. Schueck presents ```markdown ``` A SINNER" A First National Production. She had been married to oh! such a good man for three dreary years—but of course, such a good man could not live long. Her period of mourning over, she comes to New York in search of a sinner, and oh, what a time she has. The pepperiest and funniest picture ever made. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the aspirin prescribed by physicians in nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-amous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Neuralgia, Lumbage, 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. 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. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Mine. 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 Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 30th. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY ANOTHER BIG ATTRACTION TIM MOORE'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. EVERYONE AN ARTIST New Faces, New Songs. New Costumes EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME Why not take advantage of our famous Matlness... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vanderville Monday—“The Silent Avenger” __Last Episode Featuring Wm. DUNCAN PETE MORRISON in 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—“The Evil Eye” No. 9 with Benny Leonard LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY—LITTLE SAMBO J. M. Anderson in 2 reel Western Comedy Wednesday—“THE LOST CITY” Episode 6 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. HELEN HOLMES IN TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 14 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened "BLEEDING HEARTS" A 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 3 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM Shory Hamilton in 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 9 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch "Sure Shot Pete" 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RESH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. ANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY—Samuel Goldwyn Presents PAULINE FREDERICK in What is the bonds of love? Is a woman supposed to be a slave because she's married? A great tale of every day life. THURSDAY—Robertson-Cole Presents "WHO'S YOUR SERVANT" Would you trust the safety of your family to an unknown servant. You place a bigger responsibility upon your servant than a bank places on its cashier. Do you know him as well? ALSO COMEDY FRIDAY—W. W. Hodkinson presents HENRY B. WATHALL in "HIS ROBE OF HONOR" A tale of love and crooks. Murders are proven innocent by a man who knew how. Don't miss this. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY SATURDAY—Dial Film Corp. Presents MITCHELL LEWIS in "KING SPRUCE" A gripping drama of life in the Maine woods. Should a man support the child of the woman he wronged? A great story of life with rough men. Wm. FARNUM in "JOYOUS TROUBLE MAKERS" GERALDINE FARARR in "FLAME OF THE DESERT" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 Music by Hamer and Faulkner's Jazz Orchestra ADMISSION, 35 CENTS THE SATURDAY DANCING CLASS AT FISHERMEN'S HALL WILL RE-OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th FOR THE ELEVENTH YEAR KERR'S ORCHESTRA TIME: 8:30 TO 11:30 P.M. JAZZING AND SIMILAR DANCES NOT DESIRED GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. 9 p. m. Sundays by appol Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay DAY EXCURSIONS AUGUST 29—Commonwealth Band 31—St. Monicas Church. 27—DAYLIGHT SEPTEMBER 5—Roslyn Circle 6—Whitcoat M. E. Church 26—Original Young Men's Progressive Social. 27—The Princess of Moses 30—Doctors Conchmen St. Auxilians 11—Plum A. Arrow Pleasure and Athletic Social. MOONLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 1—Rochester 2—St. Anthony Court of St. Peter's Parish 3—Eureka Shoreline No. 50. N. 7—Waters A. M. E. Church 3—St. Paul M. E. Church 0—Rochester 0—First Separate Company 13—St. Peter's Lodge, No. 7, G. U. 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 Excursion TO BROWN'S GROVE 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. Waters A. M. E. Sunday School cordially invites 1200 Sunday School and League workers to participate in their 1st Annual Twilight Excursion We are expecting to make an evening of real pleasure to all who may join us in this great event. Select Music By Joe Rochester's Orchestra TICKETS ON SALE BY E. S. Hill, 1817 Druid Hill Ave.; J. Edw. Fisher, 507 N. Centa Ave.; Joshua Northern, 1403 McElidry St.; Emma Stanley, 1222 Edwards St.; Margaret Purviance, 521 N. Central Ave.; Frederick Scott, 1228 Edwards St. Parents are requested not to bring their children on the occasion. FARE, ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway 7 o'clock sharp Joshud Northern, Supt.; E. S. Hill, Sec.; J. W. Norris, Pastor BIG FAMILY EXCURSION AND MOONLIGHT WAY DOWN THE BAY TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. ON THE COMMODIOUS STEAMER DREAMLAND ALL DAY EXCURSION. Boat foot of Broadway at 9 a.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1920 Grand MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. 25 MILES DOWN THE BAY REFRESHMENTS IN ABUNDANCE FARE FOR DAYLIGHT EXCURSION (Including War Tux) $1.00 ROUND TRIP FOR MOONLIGHT 35 CENTS ROUND TRIP GOOD MUSIC will be furnished by one of the city's best bands Name will be announced next week BAILEY CONOWAY, Chairman Tickets on sale at Young's East End Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden; Young's West End Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave, and Hoff- man St.; Stokes Pharmacy, Sharp and Hill St.; Bailey Conow- w's, 2457 McCalloh St. The date of the Excursion of the Young Men's Willing Workers is Changed from Tuesday, September 7th to Monday, Labor Day, SEPTEMBER 6th THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 30th. LAURA SMITH ROATNER AND BOATNER ZEEK AND TOLBERT Monday—"PIRATES GOLD" No. 1 PATHE COMEDY, "HELLO UNOLE" Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" Episode 15 HALL ROOM BOYS in "TELL US OUIJA" Wednesday—"LOST CITY" Episode 3 PARAMOUNT COMEDY "GEE WIZZ" Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR" Episode 1 Western Drama, "BORDER WATCH DOG" Friday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 12 HELEN GIBSON in "NEAR ETERNITY" Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode 7 FOX COMEDY, "MONEY TALKS" MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.