The Afro-American

FRO-AMERICAN letter from home. or write the office option, 75c. Entered in the Post matter under the act Woman Named On County Committee Allegheny County, Pa. Names Mrs. Lampkin, Leading Suffragist Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 2.—The Woman's Republican Executive Committee of Allegheny County named Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin to look after the interests of women voters. 5,000 March In New York Parade U. N. I. A. Close Their Month's Convention With A Big Demonstra-tion LEADERS TAKE OFFICE Mayor Of Liberia Heads Colored Nations Of The World New York, Sept. 2.—For two hours on Tuesday, 5,000 members of the Negro Improvement Association, lead by Marcus Garvey and other officers all clad in their robes of offices, paraded through the streets of Harlem. The 30-day meeting of the Association closed with the inauguration of officers at Liberty Hall. Rev. G. A. M. McGuire, administered the oath of office to Gabriel Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, who was elected grand pontate and leader of the Negroes of the world. This is the highest office in the Association. Garvey is provisor for Africa, with headquarters in Liberia. J. A. Eason of New York, is leader of American Negroes, and prospective member of the Black House in Washington; Richard Tobbitt, leader of the West Indies, W. H. Smith Counsel General. J. S. DeBorg, leader of South America. Henrietta Vinton Davis international organizer. D. D. Lewis, surgeon general. Garvey wore a flowing robe of crimson edged with green, others wore white edged with red." The ball was decorated with streamers and everywhere predominated the red, black and green flag colors of the African republic. Eriglar MUSIC CLUB LORS FOR LADIES AND GENTS VERNON 4615 1033 DRUID HILL, AVENUE ABOUT THAT AND HAULING TIME—ANY PLACE DE DABNEY BUCK SERVICE E Madison 4627-J THE PONY PARADE ORLAND PARK..... Tuesday and Saturday Jazz Music Each Night ON, Floor Manager ment on inside page At WONDERLAND PARK WATCH FOR THE PONY PARADE AT WONDERLAND PARK..... Prize Dancing Tuesday and Saturday 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 TAYLOR AND JENKINS PASSIVE BANKERS at 3 p. m., Daily except Saturday to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to Christmas Savings Depositors. DODLE STREET Interest 4% on Savings Accounts RED MEN n for men who appreciate TREATMENT WORK AND PORTUNITY Per Hour Upward John M. Thomas Declares Republicans There Are Tired Of Jobless Prince Georges County Is Pointed Out As Example Of What Can Be Done "We are not going to support Sydney E. Mudd for re-election to Congress this time," John A. Thomas, a tobacco grower of Charles County, told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN the other day. He was in the city to sell his crop of tobacco. "Sydney E. Mudd has never done anything for the colored voters," he went on to say. "We are in the majority but we get no offices. We will work for John R. Higgles, white, a Progressive, and you will find many of us right behind W. Ashbie Hawkins in his senatorial aspirations." He mentioned the fact that colored voters in Prince Georges county have a road supervisor, deputy sheriff, jailer and other jobs, chiefly because they bolted and put up Brodus or county office. Mr. Thomas ran for the Legislature last fall on an independent ticket. He filed after white Republicans refused to vote on his nomination. John P. N. White, and others openly opposed the efforts of his friends to nominate him. The day before election white Republican circulated a false rumor that Mr. Thomas had sold out to the Democrats. This made many of his supporters stay away from the polls. Congressman Mudd was at La Cata openly working against him. 200 Appointed Clerks D. C. Sept. 2.— colored women and painted as clerks in a last week with a dealer hundred and one of the new ap- receive twenty-five jewelry work. Washington two hundred girls were an census off- sic salary of arty dollars. pointees will dollars doing Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. tion Vacation For Every Servant New Yorker Plans Big Union Of All Domestics In The United States $16 LOWEST WAGE Leader Also Demands Two Week's Vacation For Abused Class Special to the Afro-American New York, Sept. 2.— $16.00 per week for general houseworkers (sleep in). $21.00 per week for general houseworkers (sleep out). $5.50 per day for day workers (cleaning). 4.50 per day for day workers (washing). $28 to $32 per week for porters (stores and factories). $80.00 per month for elevator operators (apartment houses.) $25.00 per week for elevator operators (loft buildings). If the ideas of William Sherill and the Universal Workers Union are carried out, domestic laborers, male and female will receive a salary of not less than sixteen dollars a week. The aim and purpose of the Universal Union according to Mr. Sherrill is to organize colored servants throughout the United States for higher wages, shorter hours and better working conditions. The domestic and personal service workers, he said, are a badly abused class. Under this head, bus boys, butlers, chambermaids, cooks, dishwashers, porters and etc., are grouped. Their numbers run over one million. Not only should domestic workers organize for higher pay, they say, but that there is no reason why they should not be given a vacation period with not less than two weeks with pay. Mr. Sherill points out to the example to the Railway Men's International Association with thirty five thousand members as an example of what the colored union can do towards fighting law wages, long hours and poor working conditions. COLORED AND WHITE LYNCHED Oklahoma Governor Then Removes Two Sheriffs From Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 2.—On the ground that the sheriffs of Tulsa and Oklahoma counties were either in collusion with mob leaders or else wholly unfit thru lack of physical courage, Governor Robertson demanded their dismissal last week. Claude Chandler and Tom Owens, white, alleged murderers were the two men lynched. Wright Exposes Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 2.—In a report submitted to Mayor Moore last week Dr. R. R. Wright, recently appointed Welfare Expert, made known the fact that a large number of buildings owned by the city are being used by the politicians for vice purposes. MOB LYNCHES TWO; ONE INNOCENT Mississippi Crackers Snuff Out Life Of Convicts Corinth, Miss., Sept. 1.—Because several colored men beat up jail guards in escaping from a convict camp, a white mob of one hundred stormed the jail and lynched two convicts by hanging them to a pole. Authorities say one of the men was entirely innocent of any infraction of rules. BELAIR DANGEROUS FOR BOOT-LEGGING Revenue Officers Stopped Many Automobiles Passing Through County Seat Bel Air, Md., Sept. 2.—Automobiles of all descriptions are stopped passing through here by prohibition officers on the look out for boot-legged whiskey. BOOKER T. IN BRONZE Heroic Figure of Builder of Tuskegee to be Unveiled on Institute Grounds Next April. Tuskegee, Alabama. September 3—Workmen are now engaged in building the stone foundation of the statue of the late Booker T. Washington to be placed facing the main road and near the chapel on the Tuskegee Institute grounds. The statue is to be a heroic bronze figure set upon a stone base, and will be easily visible from all points of the campus. The total cost will be something over $25,000 which sum was contributed by colored people all over the country following Mr. Washington's death, for the specific purpose of erecting a fitting memorial. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920. AFRO 28 YEAR With this issue the Afro milestone. For this length square for the improvement the colored people of B whom it serves. In the bi it has adhered strictly to dence—"Independent in a ing." More recently it has word "Boost Baltimore," it omake this community a pier place in which to live. During these twenty-eight not have been possible w and support of Afro reader the number has grown until bought and presumably re two weekly newspapers in have a larger circulation. Today, the "Afro" is tw the new dress that it will larger paper was promise paper shortage and delay al machinery imposed insi "Afro" considers itself for present its readers a larger eighth birthday. AFRO 28 YEARS OLD TODAY With this issue the Afro-American passes its 28th milestone. For this length of time it has stood four square for the improvement and best interests of the colored people of Baltimore and Maryland, whom it serves. In the big movements of the years, it has adhered strictly to the principle of independence—"Independent in all things, neutral in nothing." More recently it has added to this the watchword "Boost Baltimore," and its one big purpose is to make this community a cleaner, better and happier place in which to live. During these twenty-eight years, progress would not have been possible without the encouragement and support of Afro readers. From a few hundred, the number has grown until last week 20,149 persons bought and presumably read this newspaper. Only two weekly newspapers in the country are known to have a larger circulation. Today, the "Afro" is twelve pages, two sections, the new dress that it will wear from now on. A larger paper was promised six weeks ago, but the paper shortage and delay in the arrival of additional machinery imposed insuperable difficulties. The "Afro" considers itself fortunate in being able to present its readers a larger newspaper for its twenty-eighth birthday. 'LINK' JOHNSON DOESN'T SCARE Threats Of Crackers To Lynch Him C-Sight Will Not Keep Him From Georgia (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, September 2.—Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, who is directing the national campaign work of the Republicans among colored voters, seems not disturbed about the threats coming from some white Georgia newspapers and politicians since he told the Senate Investigating Committee that it was worth a colored man's life to attempt to vote in some communities down in Georgia. Colonel Johnson says he is going to his home town in Atlanta, and will there speak to the greatest crowd that ever assembled on the campus of Morris Brown College. Members of the Legislature, editors of daily newspapers and other whites, will be invited. It is expected that excursions will be run into Atlanta to hear the only colored member of the Republican National Committee speak. Storm State House In Massachusetts Boston, Mass., Sept. 1—One hundred man and women of the Equal Rights League asked the Governor Coolidge to rebuke Secretary Baker and use his authority to establish a colored unit of National Guard. Secretary Baker has so far authorized only pioneer units of colored guardsmen. Brings In First Cotton Machitoches, La., Sept. 1. Thomas Guy, prosperous farmer, brought in the first bale of cotton seen this season. VIRGINIA BAPTIST ELECT OFFICERS J. S. Lee Named To Head Conven- Roanoke, Va., Sept. 2.—J. S. Lee of Newport News, was elected president of the Colored Baptist Sunday School Convention held here recently. The Afro- 12 PA 7 Cents in 10 Cents Beginning Sept. 9th AMERICAN in Baltimore 10 cents. 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. 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 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 hereafter—bigger and better features for your money. US OLD TODAY No-Américan passes its 28th birth of time it has stood four cent and best interests of Maltimore and Maryland, long movements of the years, the principle of indepen- ll things, neutral in noth- as added to this the watch- and its one big purpose is a cleaner, better and hap- pe. Right years, progress would without the encouragement years. From a few hundred, all last week 20,149 persons read this newspaper. Only the country are known to twelve pages, two sections, all wear from now on. A red six weeks ago, but the in the arrival of addition- superable difficulties. The fortunate in being able to newspaper for its twenty- GARVEYITES STAGE A NEAR RIOT Threaten To Pull Down Tent Adjourning Their Hall On Account Of Minkster's Denunciation New York, September 1.—Followers of Marcus Garvey became so incensed over the verbal shafts that Key, Charles S. Morris, president of the Boydton (Va.) Institute hurried at their leader that they started to pull the tent down where the minister was preaching a sermon. A riot call was sent by Rev. A. Clayton Powell to the police station on West 135th street. The tent adjoins Liberty Hall, where the Garveyites have just concluded a thirty-day session. The minister began his demunciation while the followers of Marcus Garvey were in session at Liberty Hall. They filed out of the hall, at first became interested listeners and then started to pull the tent down. Rev. Powell got the women out, the police came and Rev. Morris continued his sermon. Rev. Powell denounced the Garveyites also, as did Oscar Waters, chairman of the National Negro Democratic Committee. The followers of Mr. Garvey alleged that the tent was erected so that spying could be done on their convention. PHYSICIANS IN SESSION Large Number At Twenty-second Annual Gathering Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1—Physicians, dentists and pharmacists from every section of the country were here four days last week, attending the twenty-second, annual session of the National Medical Association. Among those on the program were: Dr. C. L. Brooks of Frederick, Md., J. C. Dowling, Washington, D. C., and S. J. Lewis of Harrisburg, Pa. Social features included automobile rides, old fashioned Georgia barbeque, informal tea, prohibition smoker and excursion to Tuskegee Institute. American AGES Baltimore Elsewhere , the price of the AFRO- will be 7 cents; elsewhere Killing Of Two tectives Discl Illicit Whiskey In Chicago GUNMAN ESCA Pekin Cabaret R Closed While Dist Attorney Investigator Chicago, Ill., Sept. 2. A white detective sergeants were and killed in one of the notorious "black and tan" resorts, the 1st Cabaret, early Monday morning, Hershey Miller, a tough gun from the west side. The first reports of the attack gave the impression that the ring was the outcome of the milion of white and colored dancers who have been frequenting the place. Later reports, however, reveal that the operations of a big ill whiskey ring was the cause of a tragedy. The Pekin Cabaret was an important receiving and distributing station for a $1,000,000 illicit whiskey gang who was operating among the questioning resorts and "blind" saloons Chicago's south side. Graft, politics and the bawdy charms of women of the underworld played the several parts in the sordid tragedy. William Hennessy and Jake Muleahy were the white detective sergeants killed by the trusty of Hershie Miller. The president of the detectives in the Pekin the unseasoned hour of 3 A.M. is counted for in the statement by Miller that there was a quarrel about a division of spoils mounted Walter Tyler, manager of resort, one of his entertainers styled, "Salome," and two women, Lila Akron and Jane Bentley are being held by the State's office as important witness in the case. Tyler denies any knowledge the whiskey ring and the three women disguise any knowledge the causes of the killing aside for the fact that they were present when the shooting took place. Tyler remains closed as a rest of the shooting. Dan Jackson, undertaker, is the owner of the building which house the cabaret. An effort to connect Alderman Louis B. Anderson with the proprietorship of the caribaret by the authorities, failed. DEMOCRATS RAISE RACE ISSUE Claim There Is Large Indus Of Colored People Into Ohio And It May Cost Cox The Election Dayton, O., Sept. 1.—Despite the fact that friends of Governor Cox boast that he has colored admirers who will support him for President, they are attempting to raise the race issue because a large number of colored men are said to have settled in Ohio from the South lately. Governor Cox has asked the federal authorities to make an investigation and he is making one. It is claimed that 20,000 colored men voted in the last election. As about an equal number of women will be added to the electorate this fall, Democrats are alarmed, less Ohio cast its vote for Harding. This State is regarded as a pivotal one. Colored men and women emigrated here in large numbers during the war. YARMOUTH ARRIVES AT NEW YORK Runs Short Of Coal Outside Harbor And Is Towed In New York, Sept. 2.—The Steamship Yarmouth of the Black Star line was towed into port last week when the vessel ran short of coal just outside New York Harbor; The Black Star Line steamer Kanawha is reported in Norfolk, Va., harbor taking on coal for a trip to Cuba with a carload of onions. The Kanawha was formerly a pleasure yacht and during the war chased submarines in the North Sea. FELL OUT AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS Atlantic City Woman Hits Hubby While He Was Down Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2. After eighteen years of wedded existence, Emory Blaglurn's white wife fell out with him last week, and taking advantage of the fact that he was under an auto repairing it, smote him on the skull with a gear pin. He was taken unconscious to the hospital. Governor To Investigate Annapolis, Md., Sept. 2.—Governor Ritchie announced this week that he will investigate the circumstances surrounding Fountain trial at Easton and forward his results to Judge Adkins to handle thru the grand jury. 3—The man named the Missouri, the daughter Miss Missipia are visit- ing Susan Brown, and little son are spending parents Mr. and and friends of parents Sunday, Moll has as her Clush, of Bali- atherine Brown of Conron spent Sunday sending her many little Smith, of Towson is sime with Mrs. Alice mother., Bryant of Baltimore, mrs. Rosa Quickley, mrs. Mrs. Robert Earl Trust and Thelma Mr. and Mrs. George Margaretice and Emily Thompson Carmen Couns have re- served spending a delightful friendships and relatives of Charles County, Md. Constant Carroll gave a re- serva Thursday in honor of Romare Bearden, of Charlotte, These present were: Misses and Emma Holiday, Doris Sylvia Weens, Elise Weens, A Clash, Mitchell Carroll, Elaine Master Romare Bearden and Mt Carroll and Little Buddie use on the sick list are: Mrs. Floyd, Miss Eleanor Johnson Mrs. Rosa Quickley. I the AFKO front Miss Mubel bus, 4500. ELKTON Bakton, M. September 31—Mrs. Jacinda Street, of Jersey City was the best of her sister Mrs. Mazzie Moore. Mrs. Annie Hindman has returned with a two weeks visit with her sister in Haverstraw, New York. Mrs. Carrie Jordan accompanied by a daughter Miss Geneve has returned to Philadelphia. Miss Etta Jones, of Wilmington, assisted her sister Mrs. Emma Milburnursday. Miss Margaret Anderson, of Philadelphia is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. Oliver Reed, of Philadelphia was a guest of his brother Mr. George Reed. Mr. John Jones, of Oxford, Pa., sent the weekend with his uncle Mr. Joe Jones. Mrs. Mademie Adams has returned one after spending four weeks with her daughter in Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Earle, of Philadelphia, visiting friends here. losses, John Hammond, Benjamin Benjamin, Thomas Holland, Howard Johnson, Walter Moore, Charles Wilson, Jesse Gibson, George McLane, Sheridan Veale motors to Wilmington last Monday to see the fast between Hildale and Whitehorn Giants. A large crowd attended the August final meeting in Wilmington Sun. Nina Robertson spent a few with her sisters in Baltimore. CRISFIELD Cristiefield Md., September, 2 — M. St. St. A. M. M. E. Church quarter- meeting day, at 11 A. M. Presiding Elder J. S. Collins preached. One other was added. On Monday night the 20th the Presiding hold his second quarter conference. Mrs. Cooper, of Baltimore, widow of the late Stephen H. Cooper, Presiding Elder of the Easton District is visiting Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. S. Collins. Mrs. Moyan and Mrs. Smilner of Easton are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins on 9 A. Ht. street, accompanied by baby Vivian, little daughter and Mr. Witter Finish also of Easton. Mrs. Hannah Dis, of Punicoake City, has returned home after spending a tow days with daughter Mrs. Marie Wicks. is visiting his sister on Locust street. Mr. Charles Thomas, Mr. Young Kersey, Miss Gertrude Kersey and Miss Georgia Elzy of Chester, Pa. were called home to attend the funeral of the mother-in-law of Mr. Kersey and the grandmother of the above named family. The four sons, Mr. Bonie Charles, Hilary and Vene Elzy were called home on account of the illness of their mother Mrs. Louisa Elzy. They will also attend the funeral at Ashbury M. E. Church Louisiana, Rev. Cooper pastor, affiliated assisted by Rev. Springs and Rev. Scott. Mr. William T. Nelson, of 2017 Drudid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. has returned home after spending a delightful stay as guest of Miss Nellie Wilson W. Main street. Mrs. Rachel Wilson, Miss Nellie and Mrs. Maggie Wilson are enjoying quite an old time home visit at the Wilson resident W. Main street. CHESTERTOWN. Chestertown, Md., September 2—Mrs. Augusta Steward is very iff at her home on Calvert street. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of Fairlee and Mr. Benjamin Barol of this town were quietly married last Thursday evening at Mrs. A. Steward, Rev. J. H. Fitchet performed the ceremony. Miss Mabel Floyd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Floyd and Mr. Samuel Warner were quietly married last Thursday evening. Rev. W. H. J. Haines performed the ceremony. Miss Amalia Duckery of Wilmington, Dela, spent several days here. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers entertained the Usher Club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard and daughter of Baltimore spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber Mrs. Hennie Floyd, of Baltimore is visiting friend here. Miss Isabelle Yorker entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Milbourn Johnson Mr. Wm. Tighman and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munson. The engagement of Miss Bell Yorker to Mr. James Johnson has been announced to take place early in September. Mrs. Lottie Hutchins has returned to her home. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md. September 3—The Camp meeting at Shiloh A. M. E. Church was largely attended Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Carrison spent the weekend with her father Mr. Benjamin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spencer entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Smith. Mrs. Lemuel T. Hopkins and children are visiting her husband's parents Messrs. Stanton Brown and Otho Garnes made a flying trip home to attend the Camp. They have returned to their home in Philadelphia. THE AFRO-AMERICA PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. September 3—Mr. Issue Hopkins who recently spent a few days in Walmington, Dela., has returned home. Mrs. Bessie Cummings of Vineland, N. J., is visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Allen. Mr. C. J. Taylor landed a 27 lb. Carp with rod and line from the Susquehanna river. STEWARDSVILLE Stewartsville, Md. September 3—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokes and family and Mr. Johnson motorized from Baltimore to Stewartsville and, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wells of Streets, Md., spent a very pleasant evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stokes. PERRY PONT Perry Point, Md. September 3—Mrs. Ethel Bount, of Perry Point, Md., has returned from her vacation which was spent with her sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Martina Harris, of Conteville, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henry and son of Pennsylvania, Md., Mrs. Augusta Bonds, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Sophia Johnson of Boyce, Vn., who was Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bond of Greenspring and also spent sometime with Mrs. George Bond at Perry Point. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. September 3—Miss Theodma L. Smith of Washington, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Harris for two weeks has returned to her home. Rev. David Simone of the Philadelphia Conference will preach at Bath Church Tuesday night September 7th. Dr. J. W. Norris pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church Baltimore will preach at Bath Church Wednesday night September 8th. All are invited to hear them. Rev. E. T. Addison of Easton preached at Bath Camp Sunday afternoon. Rev. Matthews pastor of Rock M. E. Church will preach this Sunday. Rev. S. S. Lankford Camp opened last Sunday at Church Creek, Md., with a large crowd in attendance. It will continue this Sunday. Mr. Thomas Nichols, of Baltimore spent a few days in Cambridge last week. Mr. Spencer Nash, of Chester, pa. spent several days in Cambridge, he left this week for New York where he will spend a few days before returning to Chester. Mrs. Martin Smith has returned to Philadelphia after spending a month in Cambridge. Dr. Jackson of the Contenary Field agents of Philadelphia was in Cambridge and Church Creek Sunday and the guest of Rev. S. S. Lankford. Miss Sadie Henry has gone to Philadelphia for several months. Little Miss Constine Vanguard has returned to her home on High street, after spending several weeks in Baltimore with her mother Mrs. Daniel Brown. Mr. William J. Anderson of Baltimore is visiting his sister Mary Shubkley of 207 Pine street. Mr. James Cornish and wife of Baltimore, spent the week with his sister Mrs. Sadie Barkley of Washington street. Mrs. Henrietta Burrell and husband of Chester, Pa., have returned to their home on Washington street for the winter. Mr. O. Herman Grillin of Baltimore is spending a few days at his home, where he is sister-in-law Mrs. W. Bafflet of Salisbury, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. David Gale and little daughter Gladys of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Gale's mother Mrs. Mattie A. Derry of Pine street. The funeral of Mr. Tom Camper was held at Bethel Church Thursday of last week. Miss Elenora Waters who spent several months at Atlantic City has returned to her home on Pine street. ALEXANDRIA. VA. Alexandria, Virginia, September 24— Mrs. Daniel Wilby and daughter Mildred of Pittsburgh, were the house guests of Mrs. Maggie. Lucas. Mrs. Salle Parker, of 418 N. Pat- terson street, was returned home from W. Chester. Miss Miss Lula Baltimore of New York, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Philadelphia, is spending the week and with Mes- dames R. White and Wn. Matthews, Mrs. Chara McLane, of 205 N. West street has returned from a month's stay at Florence, N. C. Miss Annie Robinson and sister Mrs. Minnie Pollard have arrived home from Charlottesville, Va. Mesdames Theresa Randolph and U. Johnson, of 1216 Princess street, have returned from a visit to Richmond, Va. Mr. Chester L. Washington Jr. of the "Pittsburgh Courier" is the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Parker of 210 S. Alfred street. Improve your complexion. Mrs. Josephine Lomas Buggie general agent for Plough's Black and White Beauty Treatment, 1298 Princess street, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Mary McCray and daughter of Josephine Simms and husband, Hephert M. C. McCray, returned from a visit to their father, Philip McCray of Richmond, Va. Denton, Md. September 2—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas were called to Chester, Pa., on account of the illness of the daughter Mrs. Hester Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, of Wayne, Pa., was guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Casson. Mrs. Nainie Casson and aunt was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Susie Bailey has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. Mrs. Annie Bailey and granddaughter Eliseo have returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Wilson Casson has returned to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mary Link is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey, of Baltimore. Miss Eliza Gates, of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Emma Gates. Mrs. Laura Peters, of Baltimore, spent the week-end as guest of her uncle Mrs. Dora Bailey. Mrs. Eliza Addison of Easton spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. O. G. Flamer. Miss Helen Fountain returned Tuesday evening from Baltimore where she went through a successful operation of her throat at John-Hopkins Hospital. Little Miss Minnie Hall, of Baltimore is visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountain. Mrs. Wright and daughter of Philadelphia house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas. Large numbers motorized over to Ridgley Camp on Sunday. The Oud Fellows gave a lawn party at Mr. Lewis Thomas' on Friday evenn DENTON ing and was very successful. Services are being well attended at both churches. The 4th and 8th of September will be Woman's Mite Missionary Convention. We are preparing to entertain all that will attend. We want this to be one of the best ever given in the Garden spot of the world. Miss Ella Bantum of Baltimore, and Mr. Gray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston over the weekend. Miss Loiola Tucker has her two daughters of Baltimore as her guest. consults of maritime law for later. He visited his wife Mary Pottsy Fliner. Mr. John Emory of Philadelphia visited his family here. Mr. Harry Satterfield, of Baltimore, wasthe guest of his father last week. Mr. Alexander Ross spent the weekend in Baltimore. Sallisbury, Md. September 3—After two weeks absence the pastor of Leatherburg Chapel returned and found that the faithful sisters had bought a very beautiful table for the church. They deserve great honors for their work. The pastor preached from the subject, "What is Faith and What It Does". The sisters met Tuesday evening and planned for a picnic in the near future. They made a picnic given at White Chapel Thursday August 26. The Rev. R. G. Waters of Orange, N. J., was the speaker of the evening. Rev. R. G. Waters also preached August 27. Long Green, Md., September 3—Rev. W. H. Baker preached Sunday morning at camp meeting and Mrs. Ida J. Raiff of Baltimore prescheduled at 3 o'clock and 7 o'clock. One person joined the church. Mrs. Hannah Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish and daughter, Mrs. Annie Burke and Mrs. P. H. Wheatley were visitors of Mrs. Margaret Hawkins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woods Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Brown has returned to Baltimore after a week's visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor. Mrs. Klijnah Wells has returned home after a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Lizzie Gallaway spent a few Mr. Jacob Quickley of Towson is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Davage visited Mrs. M. J. Gwynn Sunday. Charles the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey was christened Sunday by Rev. W. H. Baker. St. Michaels, Md., September 3—Our town was shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas who died last week under maternity treatment at Eason Hospital. Heavy rains created poor results for the A. M. E. Zion Camp. A big day Sunday 29th at M. E. Church, Rev. Wilmer Waters pastor. He was aided by Revs. Chas. Bowns of Laurent, Delm., and Rev. Holland. Mrs. Lucy Donis is suffering from a second stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, of Rolle Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, of Rolle Range have permanently last week. Mr. Thomas Foster has impaired. The two sister, Mrs. Heurletta Harvey and Geneva Downs are at home. Mrs Kate Turner and child are now visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs Ohio Hopkins of Youngstown, Ohio, spent a week here at his boyhood home among old friends. He is looking good too. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Dennis of Washington, were guests of Mrs. Emma Moore and daughter Annie M. Jones. Churchville, Md. September 23—Mrs. Julia Milburn and children of Roxburg, Mass., and Mrs. Sarah Ragland, or Baltimore, Md. are the guests of Mrs. Mary V. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mrs. Franklin Johnson and daughter Marie have returned home after visiting her sister Mrs. Robert King of Princess Anne, Md. Mrs. Tillie Freeman and Miss Tillie Mitchell of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of M. and Mrs. Jerome Harris. Mrs. Etta Ward of New York City, Mrs. Hughish Osborne and son William Osborne, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. E. J. Smith. Mr. Leeroy Smith after spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Daisy Deshields of Ontonsville has returned to Jersey City, N. J. On August 22, Mr. John Harris and sons metred from M. Airy, Pa. Mrs. Annie Simms and Mr. Daniel Haydon were the guests of Mrs. Hester C. Banks. Mrs. Annie Haydon has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending her vacation with Mrs. Hester C. Banks. Bidgley, Md. September 3—A very impressive service was held at Trinity A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor Rev. J. William Armstrong prescheduled. At Boonsboro Camp Rev. J. H. Blake of Greensboro preached at 2 P. M. and Rev. M. W. Clark of Vienna, at 8 P. M. Trinity choir sang at the evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley of Baltimore are visiting their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Emma J. Waters. Miss Delia Pritchett who has been spending some time in Chester, Pa. came home Saturday to attend the Camp. Mrs. Martina Parker and Mr. James Whittington of Baltimore were visiting at the A. M. E. parsonage last Sunday and also attended the Camp. They are the aunt and nephew of Rev. J. Wm. Armstrong. Mrs. E. T. Addison was noticed among the crowd at the Camp last Sunday. Don't forget the $1,000 Drive at Trinity Sunday, September 12th. $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 land of Toilet Preparations the (formerly, the Ambrosia. Ticket. Co. will award a prize of $200 GOBI. For particulars send two-cent stam SALISBURY LONG GREEN ST. MICHAELS CHURCHVILLE RIDGELY 'SYRUP OF MIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD 'SYRUP OF MIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tonguel Remove polens from stomach, liver and A Accept "California" Syrup of Pigs 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. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md, September 2—Rev. Tolson preached at Ashbury and Gibbons. Miss Lucy Brooks, of Washington is visiting her aunt Mrs. Nancy Huckett. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., September 2—The choir of Trinity A. M. E. Zlon Church gave a sacred concert Sunday evening. The chief feature of the evening was the trombone solo by Mr. Daniel Gibson. A solo was played and sung by Miss Lilian Gibbs of Washington and a solo by Miss Wilhelmina Bay of Baltimore, and other who took part were solos, Mrs. Anita Lee, Cinderella Bonnes, and Laelia Gaines, duets Misses Amanda Wilson and Pauline Gaines, and Idia Hollis and Marketta Hall. Mrs. Hannah Pitzercabd and daughter bzz, of Baltimore are visiting at the home of Mrs. Oida Miller. Miss Wilhelmina Gray is visiting at the home of Mrs. Richard Gaines. Mr. Bejjamin Carey of Baltimore is visiting his aunt Mrs. Ida Miller. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre Dr. Grace, Md. September 3—Mrs. Nannie Scott has returned after spending a week in Philadelphia with per husband, Mr. Alfred Pence who has been continued to bed is up. Mrs. Ellen James has returned from visiting relatives and friends in New Haven Conn., Boston, Mass., Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. BELLS CHAPEL Bells Chapel, Md. September 2—Those who are visiting friends and relatives are, Messrs. N. F. Hahbrook, Arthur Chapman, Lawrence Willis of Baltimore, Wm. Fountain, John Smith Russell Lake, R. Mason, M. Walker, M. Smith of Wilmington, Delta, and Clinton Wright of New York. CATONSVILLE Catsonsville, Mt. L. September 23- Last Sunday at Grace Church was the first part of the Chain Rally. There was preaching all day. The collection from the rally netted $801.55. Mr. and Mrs. James Branson and their three children Lilly May, Master James and Robert spent Saturday and Sunday at Owings Mills visiting his mother Mrs. James E. Branson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jews had as dinner guests last Sunday Mrs. William Dorman of Baltimore. Miss Ida May Stewart, of Plainfield, N. J. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart. Master Raymond Harris left Saturday for Gownstown to spend a few days with his brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Harris. Mr. William Johnson has returned to New York after spending a week with his mother Mrs. Annie Johnson. The Currison has been charged and is now selling for 3 cents per copy. On sale at Mr. Oden Williams and Win. Green's stores every Friday and Saturday night. Miss Mary Robinson the daughter of Mr. George Robinson has returned to her home in Summit, Va. Her stepmother Mrs. Mury Robinson gave her $46.00 as gift. LET ME HELP YOU If you are anxious to improve your condition in life, let me help you. If you have trouble in your love affair or family, let me help REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. FREDERICK MAN PAYS FINE Joseph Marshall, 725 Dover St. did not stop after a collision, and to pay a fine of $50 therefor and five bones more for not having a license. R. A. Smith, 521 N. Gilnor street, drew four months in jail for unauthorized use of a car and had to pay $15 also. Lewis Gray, of Frederick, was scorching at a rate exceeding 20 miles an hour and had to pay $11.45. Charles E. Wilson, 374 E. 22% street; William Bailey, William Custis, 902 Shields Place, Walter Brown, 627 Jasper street; Charles E. Banks, of Towson; Philip Presston and James Jones, 2118 Boyd street, also had "talks" with the judge. ure to Attend Chester's Opening Dance Men's Hall Day, Sept. 7 Mission 35c. GET Be Sure to Rochester Big Opening Fishermen Tuesday, Admission DON'T FORGET Be Sure to Attend Rochester's Big Opening Dance Fishermen's Hall Tuesday, Sept. 7 Admission 35c. Rochester's MOONLIGHT SEPTE EPTEMBER 10th ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 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. 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SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when baping Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Hardly tin boxes of twelve bottles cost but a few cents. Drugists also sell larger packages. AMERICA's greatest hair trimmer If you want LONGS and BEAUTIFUL hair take no chances but BUY WONDERFUL discovery of the house. This hair trimmer has no equil. It diagnoses the size of dandruff, stops fishing, stops hair from falling out and brushing oil, makes it grow long, straight and to the BEGINNAL COCOA BALM has been gaining perfect satisfaction for the last fifteen years. Every box of CoCOA BALM using this wonderful balm can short time you will be able to do any hair in any shade you wish. This hair trimmer has succeeded where all other GADS BEGINNAL DANDRUFF WHITENER It keeps the skin smooth and looking. It is a beautiful balm to keep the skin smooth, fair and healthy. It is harmless cleansing moment for every section, time, blackhead, grease, tepile, pimples, and ingrown hairs. Sands with perfect results. It is a perfect hair trimmer with perfect results. It is a Reginalnall Supreme Precision Oil. Reginalnall Tight Seal DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS BALTIMORE, MD. Phone: 346-767 W I With respect to the services the committee of the new home of Mr. Zoon M. K. Thoreau, at the corner of Olive Street and Higgs Avenue after notation was held at the side of the building with people. The public was under investigation has been arrested. A. Dean, person of Aaron V. W. of the official address of the estate. In the Fraud the person had the house was Pen. Mary the first Sunday in October was purchased from Holy Trinity congregation (white) Wilhelm Church was organized in a house on Vineau street, near Lafayette, in 1858. It moved to Bellevue Road from four years ago. Rev. Wilhelm was "seen pastor there once, number of years, and has been the membership grow from a mere handful of 622 members. He is keenly made an anointing Vicar. The trustees of the church are Edward Abrams, Sanders Gray, Samuel Fraser, Felton Prettyman, Hugh Bish Gardner, Walter Young, Edward Campbell, and James Castop. The stewards are: Benjamin Nichols, Earley Dornil, Louis Sisler, Joseph Johnson, Benjamin Johnson, Albert Jeanson, Wilson Sisler and Edward Alton. Howard Walker is independent of the Sunday School. As possible because in the police department occupied around two thousand bodies of the congregation "appears" one round sergeant, the equal presents and four personmen appeared. "What you see doing here?" said one and the same query was shot back to him. As two many cooks sped the hot pot to many potion moulds held a corpsestone laying and served of the copper belt for the popular posts. The new name is two stories in height and built of stucco. The document contains a bowling alley and other preservation facilities which have been used by low courts and uses. Tinch in Nebraska COPPER PRESS Sept. 1, 19 of Philadelphia a huge mixed good speaker of history last Thurs. Lincoln Sept. 1, 1864 Charles N. died in Philadelphia huge mixed nationale speaker of the New york last Thursday after Re- v. Church Blessed and per- sive art cated throughout. The church includes re- cording of the interior and painting of the church. Rev. Stewart Given $1400. March 1, 1864 was presented by Rev. Church. 12 years at the muzer A. M. E. Church. Sunday night of last week, when a testimonial was held to aid in making in Tulsa, Japan, as a responsible of the A. M. E. Church of the World Sunday School. Con- tacts. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Mary A. Hewitt, B.A., M. H. Lloyd. Stoch was furnished by the curate of the church and the Cosmo- Miss. Amy Starr, new chairwoman of the Committee on internships, Miss. Ocea Pythian secretary and Alexander Hodgkin, supervisor. BAPTISTS CONVENE ton, Virginia. Atlanta, 7th, September 2—Mt. Browns Parish Association opened its second parish at Zion Baptist Church of Mt. Browns pastor, today. The Association comprised ninety clerics in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Rev. John Gray, of Baltimore, is correspondence secretary. Other clerics in the selection of the clerics. Lead Lane, Browns, Martin Cipher, James Hall, William Bibbons, Martin Stickles, Larry Stowley and Leonard Wright, motored in Rev. Gray party from Baltimore. Tuesday morning. Men's Day at Calvary. Men's Day services were held at Mt. Calvary A.M. M. Church, Winnfield Hills, last Sunday. Rev. W. T. Brown, the pastor, preached a special sermon in the morning. Joseph Gross was in charge of the exercises. Speaker At High School Commencement Guest Of The Rotary Club At A Luncheon Moosejaw, Canada, Aug. 23. Rev. Joseph T. Hill of Ark Spring, Ark., mentor at the Baltimore H. S. commencement last June, is now preaching at the Zion Methodist Church here. He was the guest of honor of the church Club last Monday afternoon at the Pitcher Hotel, where he spoke on the sub- "Where Do You Live." FRED B. WAGNER WAS SAVIOR "WHITE"? Marcus Garvey Says Not And Tells Why He Was Not. New York, September 2—Marcus Garvey does not believe in a "white" religion. He says: The white religion itself is not satisfactory to the Negro. Its missionaries have been but the advance guard of the run selves, the slave hunters, the tyrants, and exploiters who respected Africa and ruined our racial heathenry. Such a white heaven, white angels, and a brotherhood of man that was not a brotherhood. "Our movement has its own religion, Such a religion alone must be trusted to lead to Africa missionaries who have Africa's interests at heart. If progress took as a being, it would not be so when it interprets Him through the image of a creature, it shows Him made in our own image—black. "The soldiers of our movement have also written books and treatises soaking to prove that Christ Himself—whose divinity we acknowledge—was not of the tree that claimed Him. They describe that He was a Negro. But such things are of the past. My eyes are on the future. COLEMAN IS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT PREACHERS STONED Several Injured When Rufkins Attack Street Car Houston, Texas Studwood one-man car filled with colored delegates returning from the Southwestern Texas Baptist Association was stoned by white hoodsons on Sunday night. Watermelon rinds and bricks were thrown thru the windows. The car was returning from Independent Heights, an exclusively colored town of which O. L. Hubbard is Mayor. CITY MAY HELP CHURCH Charles Street A. M. E. Meeting House Rapidly Go To Ruin Boston, Mass. Sept. 1.—As an institution were the Associated Church St. Annes Church, Government Association and the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs were organized and where George W. Cable and Paul Lawrence Dumbar once spoke, an appeal has been made to the city authorities to lend aid in requiring Charles St. Annes Meeting House A. M. E. Church. The Boston Herald declared that the present building looks dingy, needs fresh paint and a renewal of the guilding that set off the capping of the picturesque bell tower. There is need of minor repairing and of little restoration that would bring back more completely but not as old as the age ago. But even as the structure stands today it is so fine an example of such a good type among the Boston church—and of a type so rare outside of Boston—that we can by no means afford to lose it. William H. Hunter, William H. Thomas, Theodore Gould, T. W. Henderson, R. C. Ransome, D. D. Roberts, R. P. Hurley and R. W. Fickland are some of the ominous clergymen who have served there. The church was built in 1407 and is one of the oldest landmarks of the distinctive of the Colonial period. The Herald suggests that the church he saved for Boston by moving it ten feet sidewise to the West and so allow for the widening of Charles street. MINISTERS TO RESUME WEEKLY SESSIONS Many Return To City After Happy Vacations The vacation period is over for most ministers, and a number will occupy their pulpits this Sunday after an absence of a few weeks. The Colored Baptist Ministers' Conference will resume its weekly sessions at Union Baptist Church this Monday and the United Baptist Ministers' Conference will meet at Perkins Square Baptist Church. The M. E. Ministers will start their weekly sessions at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church next Wednesday. MATTHIAS WILLIAMS Me N FR. EVERS HAS Home CHURCH IN DIXIE Rev, Burley Among Those Homes From Virginia Rev. James Burley, pastor of M. Ararat Baptist Church, has returned from Virginia, where he conducted evangelistic services for a month. Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, has returned from a vacation trip. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon preached at Asbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, last Sunday morning. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of Ladenhall Street Baptist Church, is back from a visit to Virginia. Rev. S. A. Virgil is back from a brief stay at Ashbury Park. His family is still there. Rev. A. L. Gaines was a recent visitor to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Norris will leave on a brief vacation trip next week. Missionary Societies Rally The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Mt. Avarrat Baptist Church, Canton, held a rally last Sunday evening. The president, Mrs. Lavinia Whiting, presided. The women's missionary societies of Morning Star Baptist Church held a rally last Sunday afternoon. Rev. James Durley preached a special sermon and the pastor, Rev. R. T. Winn, delivered a short address, Mrs. J. E. Kelly is the president. The women of Faith Baptist Church, Ashland avenue and Bond street, held rally services last Sun- NOTICE St. James Lodge No. 2, G. U. O. of Chadleons would like your Baptist presence at Chadleons Hall, 1221 and near Myrtle avenue, Sunday, September annual ser. 5, 1926, 2 P. M. to hear a great pastor speeam by Rev. W. C. Dean, pastor a special of Amos Memorial M. E. Church. Pro. Walter Green, G. M. form our many friends that a WEEK'S MEETING St. James Baptist presbytery near Myrtle and annual ser. 5, 1926. he pastor's sermon by a special of Amos. form our many f WEEK'S M The men of Union Baptist Church No. 2, Saratoga street near Poppleton, held their annual services last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. B. Jones, preached a special sermon to them. This is to inform our THREE WEEKS WINDSOR Will be held MT. CALVARY A Beginning Sunday Closing Sunday, S Sunday, Sept. 12th, Rev. dslstown Circuit, will his choir and cong All of our sister churches are Transfer to the Windsor I Mt. Holly Bridge, where you w church. 10 Cents for the Room if it is not there when you a from 1:30 p. m. each Sunday, n --- THREE WEEK'S MEETING WINDSOR HILLS will be held at the MARY A. M. Sunday, September friday, September h, Rev. R. E. Fo bit, will preach, and congregation murches are invited Windsor Hills or Ifl here you will be con the Round Trip. W when you arrive. The Sunday, until we cle will be held at the MARY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, September 12th Sunday, September 26th, 1920 Rev. R. E. Ford, pastor of Ran- t, will preach, accompanied by and congregation at 3 P. M. urchies are invited to worship with us Windsor Hills or Hillsdale Cars, get off at are you will be conveyed to and from the the Round Trip. Wait for the conveyance on you arrive. The conveyance will run sunday, until we close. Sunday, Sept. 12th, Rev. R. E. Ford, pastor of Randallstown Circuit, will preach, accompanied by his choir and congregation at 3 P. M. All of our sister churches are invited to worship with us Transfer to the Windsor Hills or Hillside Cars, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge, where you will be converged to and from the church. 10 Cents for the Round Trip. Wait for the convergence if it is not there when you arrive. The convergence will run from 1:30 p. m. each Sunday, until we close. William Buckner, President Joseph Jackson, Secretary Josh Trips, Band Leader W. T. BROWN, Pastor ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Us Campfield A. M. E. Church on Campfield Road, Howardville, Md. Sings every Sunday 1, 4 and S P. M. To September 12, 1920 been invited to be present throughout the Churches are cordially invited with their enty of shade and lights. Come spend a a Bus Load. M. REV. WM. BELL. Sings Mills or Emory Grove Cars. Get off and Slade A. o. 15 minutes walk or Jitney grove. Special Services every Sunday. R. E. FORD. DASTOR. IN AT THE GATE. 5 CENTS. THE BIG ANNUAL Under Auspices Camp Mr. Botcher's Grow on Camp Meetings every August 1 to Sept Able divines have been invited Camp and all sister Churches, Bands and Choirs. Plenty of a day with us. Get up a Bus I 4 P. M., REV. Take Pikesville, Owings Mill at Reisterstown Pike and Slade will convey you to the grove. REV. R. E. F. ADMISSION AT THE ANNUAL CAMP Sites Campfield AVE. on Campfield Road sings every Sunday Fri. to September been invited to be a Churches are cordial identity of shade and to a Bus Load. M. R.EV. WM. B. Brings Mills or Embo and Slade A.C. 15 the grove. Special So- r. R. E. Special Pas- sion AT THE GATE. Under Auspices Campfield A. M. E. Church Mr. Botceler's Grove on Campfield Road, Howardville, Md. Meetings every Sunday 1, 4 and 8 P. M. August 1 to September 12, 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. REV. WM. BELL. Take Pikesville, Owings Mills or Emory Grove Cars. Get off at Reisterstown Pike and Slade A.e. 15 minutes walk or Jitney will convey you to the grove. Special Services every Sunday. REV. R. E. FORD. FASTOR. ADMISSION AT THE GATE. 5 CENTS. RESTORIN to have STRAIGHT LUTHY, no more ITEMS to by using the SCrower, Dry Shampoos, Freckles, Dairy Smooth, Lovely Skin RESTORIN Skin 25c a jar. are, people will be DEED, you can casi be a full Head of Bing the Clear RESTORIN Hair St wonderful result in c50c a bottle PREPARATIONS its users, & are Drug Stores or by M a Money back Gun 1539 E, Monu No have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU ETHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED Tower, 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 unfavorable result in course of a few days, Do a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and us users, & are drug Stores or by Mail, 25c each, a Money back Guarantee by 1539 E, Monument St. Balto, Md. REalize what it means to have S TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no verybody can have it by using RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dr top Hiding those Pimples, Fr ishes, have a Bright, Smooth the Mild & Harmless RESTOR 25c a jar older than you really are, pe Hair is Gray or FADED, you emedy it now & have a full Lustrous Hair; using the Instant & Harmless RESTOR delighted with its wonderful 50c a bottle All the RESTORIN PREPARE Never Fail to satisfy its users. Sold by Drug Store on a Money REALIZE what it means to have STRAIGHT SKY GLOSSY BEAUTIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. everybody can have it by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blemishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using lustrous Hair, using the RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be delighted with its wonderful result in course of a few days, PASTORS RETURN Men's Day A JOHN H. HARRIS Former Pastor Of St. Barnabas Now At Work In South Father Charles Evers, white former pastor of St. Barnabas Church, who left under a cloud, F pastor of a colored church in Mon Louis, Alabama, 18 miles from Mobile. Wise Men: At St. John's Bishazzar and Mt. Zion Lodges of Seven Wise Men turned out at St. John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday, at which time the pastor, Rev. M. H. Davis, preached a special sermon. He urged the cultivation of the traditional spirit. The A. M. E. Ministerial Meeting, following the summer recess, will have its opening services at Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church, Carroll street above Carry, next Monday. A special program will be given and the ministers will be the guests at dinner of the pastor, Ivey, J. R. Nelson. Learning By Doing. We trust that all over our country able men of his clerkship will consult for public office and that they will be support of the best element of our people. They may be defended but they will teach the country a lesson they will teach the country a lesson they are well qualified we are willing to stand by them and the country cannot but respect us for it. When we learn to trust colored men and even we down in defeat with them then others will trust - St. Louis Charlson. Joseph Jackson, Secretary W. T. BROWN, Pastor Restoration TRADE MARK THE AFRO-AMERICAN TO MEET MONDAY NOTICE - A sermon will be preached to the Order of Ou deans, Sunday, September 6th, 1920 at 3 p.m. in the avenue, for the benefit of the New Hall, by Rev. W. H. of Amcs Memorial M. E. Church. All church members members of the Order are invited. This band was organized Dec. 3rd, 1919 at the Maryland Work shop for the Blind and is composed of 15 pieces under the direction of Proof, Frank Meyers, who is also blind, and a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music. The only band of Blind Musicians in the U. S. Proceeds to help to pay for instruments. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Daniel W. Richardson, Chair. Rev. Dr. J. W. McCoy, Pastor JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fonerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2108 Druld Hill Avenue Including handsome hearse and carrigees, also beautiful casket, outside case, enbalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crests. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel: Morgan Never Closed. Automobile Funerals FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1114 WEST SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD Answer to Question. George Chambers, 2207 Prairie ave. Chicago writes to the Afro-American took to the name of the first color- cledman elected to the City Council. The late Harry Cummings was the first colored man elected to the City Council, being chosen by the voters of the old eleventh ward in 1890. He was re-elected in 1891 but was defeated by a white Democrat the next year. The late Dr. J. Mareus Cummins represented the same ward in the First Branch City Council from 1895 to 1897. Mr. Cummings was re-elected that year for the 11th ward and served until 1899, when he regrouped of wards threw the colored people into the 17th ward. The late Harry Wiley was elected from what is now the 17th ward in 1899 and served continuously until his defeat in 1905. Cummings was returned to the council in 1907 serving there until his death in September 1917. William L. Fitzgerald, the present representative of the ward, was elected in May 1919. At the same time Warner T. McMinnum was elected to represent the 11th ward. "CH." QUESTION BOX BEHEL "Ta'ath Shall make You Free" Can the Soul die or be killed? Read Lev. 21:17: Nun. 12: 26:11 Doct. 19: 6:22: Jas. 27: 25: Jolg. 18: 20 Doct. 19: 6:22: Jas. 27: 25: Jolg. 18: 20 priest to the grave. Job 21:18:19 Psalms 39:17:19. But God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave. Psalm 40:15 Psalm 40:15. My spiritual product- s Aesis 16: 16:18. Mark 1: 2:26 Mark 1: 22:21. Corner Orleans and Ann streets Friday night Sept. 7. Rev. H. I. D., Minor and his commotion. Sept. 7. Rev. Alfred. Young, one 2 P. M. We will worship with Rev. Edwards of Second Poorbys Church 8 P. M. Princingh Arthur Lee Church clock. Rev. Alma Rohde pastor. Residence 7717 McCullah St. MT. VERONA RAPT. CHURCH oakland street near Pointe ave. SUNDAY SEPT. 5TH 6 A. M. Prayer meeting led by Sister E. Parks 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pas W. G. Dickinson, D.D. E. G. Montgomery Clark THEY CURED HIS BUPTURE I was badly ruined while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only copie of one was an airplane. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cared my years. I knew I had to do it without it and doing bars work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no best time, no trouble. I have posted with all the details. I have told you how to do it you may find a complete case without operation. If you write to me in Kansas, M.A. Butterworth, or in Macau, Macau-Hawaii, cut out this notice and go to it in any others who are injured. I may give a life or at best stop the injury. I worry and care of operation. NOTICE - A sermon will be deans, Sunday, September 6th, avvenue, for the benefit of the of Anza Memorial M. E. Chu members of the Order are invi Bro, David Levi, Chairman. EXTRA AT TIME, DUE ASBURY M. E. HURCH Lexihaton, and Earl Sweet Residence 1820 E. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Holy Shrine. 2.50 M. Sabbath School Holy C. School 2 P. M. Sermon by the Inventives of the G. L. O. O. to the 8 P. M. Sermon by the priests, Knights and Daughters of St. Maria. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. HURCH Carey and Baker str. Rev. W. H. Dean pass. 6 A. M. Union Class pass. 10 A. M. Union Class pass. Stretching Her Hardship 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 7.50 P. M. Anniversar Faston's subject, laying Lies and chapel Monday and Tuesday 8 o. Block Carnival at church P. M. Carolina and Bank Street, RCH Parsonage 224 S. Carolina Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Church Park, Church, Church, Minister, Stanley Junior Sup. Address by Brother Harry J. Bishop. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor job, Sensation Through the Sub- way community on all in-commence- ning services. Members and friends are urgently requested and work. Summer ended now, band home church and to Goal. 90 M. Sunday School. 8 P. Luther Mitchell, Acting J. P. M. Sermon by the pastor job "A Wise Deliverer." Now that you have read it, you come see and hear for your blessing for all who comes. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKidney near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor Residence 1509 N. Carey st. Phones Madison 465W The Home—Like Church 10 M. Class, Brother Ferre Lorraine Leader 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Followed by Communion. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 3. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Please attend your class meetings in the prayer meetings. Remember the quarterly conference next Thursday night. Mrs. Annie Hammond Sept. Mrs. Married Wilson Secretary. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street Jacqueline B. P. M. Bathurst pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sabbath School. 2 P. M. Rev. Isaiah Johnson chair and congregation of St. Marks M. P. Church. Union Communion service S. P. M. Subject. "What We Think We invite our friends to class meet the Wednesday evening at 8:30 P.M. M. Professor of George E. Young organizer Mrs. Bianchu Bro. Robert P. Williams, Soc. Phone Calvert 968-7 BG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Park Ave., near Dolphin street. Rev. J. W. McGovy, D. P. pastor. 11 A. M. Praising by pastor sup- pet, "Coming to Jesus." 1.50 Sunday School, W. W. Brown. Support group. M. M. Class meeting. Brother A. Phillips Leader. S. P. M. Teaching by pastor. Sister A. Comfort for the Moor- Friday field of this week will be special class. All are welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Easter Mass, Monument street P. E. W. Kempford pastor 9 A. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Rev. Hill 2:30 p. m., Sunday School 8 E. M. Communion services All are welcome. appeached to the Order of Christ 1823 at 3 p.m. on Friday New Hall, by Rev. W. H. church. All church members died. Bro. Walter Green, Grand Master. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles CHARLES E. ST. WAINT. pastor ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davies, Pastor. 634 George Street. 10 A. M. Bible Class. 11 A. M. Sermon the pastor, (The Blessed Job) "Social Equality As Job" Living Community. ```markdown ``` EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Wes- CHARLES R. E. 11 A. M. Holy Communion and ser- mon. 8 P. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Carson T. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lex- Rev. M. H. Davies, P. 624 George St. 10 A. M. Bible Class. 11 A. M. Sermonny the pastor, Theba- Sac. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Professio- 8 P. M. Special sermon by the pastor OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. per yard and 21th Sts. Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:30 P. m. Sunday School, Mrs. F. P. Presbyt, Supt. 8 P. M. G. Hill P. E. Quarterly meeting. BETHEL A. M. E. CLERCH Brent Hill Acrom and Laudale Sts. Visitors always welcome Jack F. Donahue, Pastor Murphy, Pres. Trustee Board Copeland, Pres. Stewart Board. Sno. H. Proctor S. S. Sunt. Hes Jackson Primary School. Services begin Sunday A. M. at 10:15 Aster's subject. Writing That Is Included. Sabbath School at 2:20. Prime Service at 7:00 P.M. Evening service begins at 7:30 P.M. Pastor's subject. "The Demands of Justice Satisfied But The Utility Lib- certain meetings, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Prayer meetings, Friday evening, Choral rehearsal Tuesday evenings. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Car Lexington and Carlton streets Roc. C. H. Stepten, D. D. Pastor, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, 12:30 P. M. Sunday School, 18 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, All of our services invited to attend All of our services. A. armenia awaits you. Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor 1:30 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:30 Sunday School Mrs. J. P. William & Spruce 2:30 M. W. W. P. Brown of Carroll and Rev. Rubin Johnson of M. Winnaps and their congregations will be with us to help the Unknown team 5. P. M. Class No. 2. Thomas Upson Nebraska 3: 3 M. Holly Tran Band will sing Ballads will take place and the great Ballad will take place. 8 P. M. Tuesday Class No. 1. W. S. Johnson beater 8 P. M. Wednesday Class No. 3. Brayer beater 8 D. M. Friday Prayer meeting Dennis Fisher, Captain. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 42 Alessio's school. 11 A. M. Schoen be the pastor. After which Compassion. 6:29 D. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Schoen by lead. Monson Sunday. Sunday classes. Church. Moat Con PAGE THREE SHARP ST. MEM. M. F. JHUR Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. 230 P. M. Bible School. 8 D. M. Preaching. West Montgomery St. near Charles, R. STEWART, Pastor mon by the pastor. ith. teacher. Colson, Supt. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Lws. Pastor. ge street. The Book of Job.) "Social Equality As Job Holy Communion. Ass or J. W. Woodhous Supt. Pastor to the Lime Kims Social. B MADISON ST. PRESR CHERD R. W. W. Walker Pastor. D. M. Christ - Indispensable To The Souls. The Salvation of The World And Of 12:30 Sunday School Mr. Bernard Webb Superintendent. Home Coming Services in October. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barrie street near Green. Roy, T. Knipner pastor Barrie 35 River street. 11 A. M. Sermon by Roy, L. opher 2 15 M. We will worship with Sala Baptist Church. Rev. Frank pastor pastor J. M. Presentation. Class Wednesday night. Class night prayer and song Sister Lucy Brown Clerk Everybody Welcome. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Brown Joseph Reason, B. D. pastor. Stragana below Carter and Carrollton SUNDAY SEPT. 5TH A. M. Preaching 2.20 M. School School C. M. Preaching Prayer meeting every Tuesday night Convenient meeting every Wednesday night. Sister Florence Jennings, Church Clerk. LEADENWALI, ST. BAPT. CHURCH 10010th street near erase Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 9.20 M. School School Mr. Wm. Roberts, Superintendent. 10 A. M. Descott, Superintendent. 9.20 P. M. Communion services. 8.10 M. Sermon by Dr. Jefferson. John Wilson, Church Clerk. of ST. LUKE'S H. A. M. L. CHURCH Spring street near Rev. Win. H. Bass nown 10 A. M. Class 11 A. M. Preach Followed by 2:20 A. M. Sun Mr. A. Johnson 7 P. M. Devoy 8:30 P. M. Prom union continue 3. Arrow Social music institution Charles C. Marchant's Scheme Makes It Possible To Vote For Any One Or All Of Them No. Mention However Is Made Of Colored High School For City Beside the question of who shall represent Marylnad in the United States Senate and who shall take President Wilson's place in the White House, voters in the November election will be called upon to pass upon four city loans, aggregating $51,750,000. These loans will be divided as follows: $10,000,000 for harbor improvements. $15,000,000 for water extensions and sewers. $750,000 for a new hospital for contagious diseases. $26,000,000 for general improvement loan, which will be dispensed as follows: 50,000 for new school buildings. $1,000,000 for remodeling and innovation of school buildings. $8,000,000 for extension and improvement of sewers. $6,600,000 for streets. $2,500,000 for development of harbors. $1,150,000 for extension of the conduit system. $850,000 for new improvements in police and fire departments. Each of these four loans may be voted upon separately and any one or all four of them may be "killed," as the voters may wish. Roland Marchant, city solicitor, is being credited for the ingenius arrangements, whereby, if the general improvement loan passes and the others fail there will still be arrangements made for work on the sewers, streets and harbor. A good many voters have not made up their minds whether to vote the loans up or down. They are apparently waiting for a new colored high school before expressing an opinion. Wonderland Park LABOR DAY We will have a MATINEE DANCE from 2:30 to 5:30 Dancing in the evening at the usual hour Hamer & Faulhaner's Jazz Music You can still buy Shares for $5.00 EACH $5.00 THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORP. 1623 Druid Hill Avenue. Says Democrats Have Done As Much For Colored People As Republicans One. Democratic candidate, who is out to win colored voters and is not adverse to letting the world know it, is Carville D. Benson, white, of Halethrope, Md., candidate for re-election to Congress from the Second District. His opponent is Albert A. Blakeney, also white. In a statement made to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Mr. Benson declared that the Democrats in Maryland had done as much for colored people as the Republicans. They would do even more, he added, if it were not for the fact that colored voters usually support the Republican party blindly. Mr. Benson referred to the fact that a colored man had been appointed by Governor Ritchie on the Cemetery Commission, and that a Democratic Legislature had appropriated money for a tuberculosis hospital, the site for which has been selected and will be announced as soon as all arrangements have been made to put the死 over. Mr. Benson adds that he CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" Where was the girl he married? Where the lure, the glamor, the ecstatic hours? Faded into dull, drab, matrimony. Was he wholly to blame when another woman, aglow with joy of living, slipped into the place in his life which his wife had left vacant? WAS HE? A vital, intimate picture of LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM. hospital would have been erected long as were it not for the objection of certain Republicans in in Towson Color neighbors of Mrs. Benson more County, whom he has succeed in getting better posi- tions in the Departments at Wash- ington, planning an organization support his cadidacy. Unhul $ ^{125} $ Couples Getting Decreases Of Separation Mrs. Warnita Williams, a hairdress, living at 2441 7th avenue, New York, has been granted an absolute divorce from Maurice William. 1415 Presstman street. Abandonment was the cause. Mrs. Sva Smith, who conducts a beauty parlor at 2432 Oak street, has been granted an absolute discharge from Benjamin Smith, 516 Vernon street. Abandonment and support were the grounds. Mrs. Deulah Staples, 1408 Argylo Avenue, has been granted a decree ordering her from Robert E. King, 309 S. Vincent street. At Roy S. Bond represented lighttiffs. Sept. 6th. act special 5 acts 12 OST" JR., 5 acts pisode 9 act Western breaks refused to hold, and in place preset order to keep from running over. Rev. William H. Benderson, grand the car in advance was turned in-master for Virginia, has been spending so much time in Maryland during the ditch. It is a divine gift and by all means should be carried. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. Phone: Madison 7145-W. LOTTIE A. PETERSON. Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush. The Friendly Progressives' First Event of the Season.... At Fishermen's Hall, 411 W. Biddle Street Labor Day, Monday Evening, September 6th, 1920 Under the personal direction of Edw. L. Slater. 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 10 COME UNTO US: All ye who desire a fru HAIR and we will giv BISHOP'S THREE-IN-G the BEST preparation on RESULTS and all-around GROWER, a TETER SA OIL ALL-IN-ONE. I waves SMOOTH and STRAIGHT. Our prices are BISH CUT-RATE BEA THE BIG PARLOR WITH 1425 Pennsylv LOOK FOR THE B NGE ENTO US: No desire a full suit of B we will gro wit for THREE-IN-ONE HAIR preparation on the market and all-around work. It a TETER SALVE and a IN-ONE. It makes the BOOTH and the CROO Our prices are reasonable BISHOP'S DATE BEAUTY P PARLOR WITH THE LITTLE 5 Pennsylvania Ave. FOR THE BIG ELECTRIC 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 7-BIG ACTS-7 here was the girl he married? the ecstatic hours? Faded int girl he married? hours? Faded int THE FASHION Cecil B. DeMilles PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" A Paramount Artcraft Picture CUT RATE DRUGGISTS..... Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK. SOME MO RE CF CLR (U7 11) GET RID OF BED BUGS PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY 15c & 25c per can One of the Oldest and Best Remedies on the market for Bed 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 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 DUNBAR-THEATRE Central Avenue and Monument Streets. Tuesday, September 7th Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 6 "YOUNG BUFFALO SERIAL" Episode 3 Friday—"A FIGHTING SERIAL" First Episode. Fatty Arbuckle in "HAYSEED" For Full Program for Week of September 6th See Advertisement on Page 5 ing the past eleven months organizing lodges and fighting litigation from the other wing of Masons, that he has had to call off the session of the Virginia Grand Lodge, scheduled for Roanoke, on September 29. The new hall of the local Lodges, 211 Alsquair street, is crowded nightly, and a new jodge was set apart Tuesday evening. Baltimore Consistory of Royal Ach Masons has been organized. A chapter of Knights Templar and a court of the Heroines of Jericho will be instituted on September 15. NORTHWESTERN .....CUT RATE DRUG Corner Pennsylvania Avenue WATCH THIS SPACE E SOME MO RE CF CLR (U) GET RID OF BEER PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY One of the Oldest and Best Remedies It's hard to get now by For Roaches Peterman's Roach Powder 15 cents can for IRREGULAR MENSTRUAL PELVITONE " SORENESS AUD BEARING " ALL FEMALE DISORDER $1.50 Milk's Emulsion $1.25 75c Milk's Emulsion 63 Cents 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 47c 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 47c $1.50 Milk's Emulsion $1.25 35c Palmer's Skin Success 3 Palmer's Skin Success Soap Ve Palmer's Hair Success Palmer's Blood Tablets Bi 25 Cents each IS YOUR BABY CROSS AND FRETFUL? Get him a bottle of A. D. S. SOOT 37 Cents per bottle Is Harmless, Contains no Narcotic or Perfectly safe and harmless for the y A NEW LOT OF THOSE STRAIGHTENING COMES 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 3 in 1 Hair Grower Vegetable Hair Tonic 41 Cents each. Bishop's Shampoo, 21 Centc BISHOP'S Stands For BEST SOOTHING SYRUP Brittle c or Poisonous Drug 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. Ae : BF ON Bee a te 1 eS we ene fee BAL yg Weccrn ni te PAS gts ae oe FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1 \ : |THE, AFRO-AMERICAN |. ee = * . z ae ae 7. sa, i ‘ pa ini x EELOEDEE DEY ELLE TE OPED SPEEDS EY awkins To 8 ears use amend aha | sae { eon Saline vationvesie i aig! eee 7) | erm ee) VA Glial (esa (| re ; Stamp NG MG: acrac: 7) | Gis Fe Paz \n yl NaR VAL in Ak kk : ; . a ee em eee cihe — o t RCO CTM earre vives Hameo Tomueec | U2) (| MR eYM (ce won Joe) Fh ely AAAI mriee a Vacation Telp }' WeNEie |e 17 | ease | fnenss <4) eases By Bi | |t Poanagivinin “Aves, att Rabe roMro Plan For j | eae 2 oe “~V QZ She (wane nicnt Ba 5, el aes | li aeaubs Gronentrn, PAM Daerls, Grader, uy Aabemanien i HEL Z| 2 | |) AP eg ve | Napa | Coke NAS Lema Set er |B memrenrerrmnrreneerst tt ee AT Campaign =f aa F hips: vy Al ee * Bl Ie ai an ges z i et | jb Week bosimiing Monday, September cub, 1920 P WDM | Ol SG ed MEDS) iA Oe aa ANS We Nee | | | cee P . woury | EE ~e VLE Res Oe 2 i \ VAUDEVILLE so Talk OF Stoves) [Spey Pe EON NE le Leo) aS Sen democrat eepublcey on Sepa ee. 2 Sy 4 i PINS bat ae ig li MARTIN AND WALKER ion And Republics S| 6) 1 ego aS | Wer ae Gy EVAN BSE | MUSICAL COMEDY independent serene cows datey of W. shbie Hawkins foe sdaey oF tye movement gathering a aaily. colored. mien al eemiine elty arn getting rare, meted and fine reneres haves Lory Fi trom some of the counter, Me Brom sayy arrive home ogp6e of the state, ne SAN orenenter ceunhy tester crag sinners to the mlltion gent im onunation of Mr, Hawkins gr the mepeipal of (he Cambri Me wes Coal for mu o serblle: sis consequence, is wel sea iy owe i the ects A orerd B. Young, ardent suf pire Meron fa, a naauber Erase gem Monigomery counts sine gn! her waeation, a0 sete Ment feo hates, Pred ever i ghee counties: it Ue eck tee tine cp 1 crite 10° re uke Me. Weller. Mires atigxertion tit thie Bawinss cantitaes i Fosered iy” Bemwerat camtiinen fat siien Ue Democrat fi atteanmacesd Ws anal CGTOE- Fie eee tecae they Feat thei ae ee Sumwe HL Mgssonger Senator Smith's vesan. iBone of eemaaligrss and the Cristield HTmos arches segregatinngof voters ie in contact with euloBed voters Mie Times article stirred up race piterness all over the ‘Eastern shore, eeeressman Benson, who 18 1 posted anther coum a sayin sere incedwwtert soul die ite aliesince, is said to have wet nose gurieesd xt the meeting af the Democratic Sle Central committer Tuestay that white Saen should register in hire panbers becanse 60,000 colored qromen are expected to resister in Maryland. = ‘Thus the Democrats se ihe, race auestion and white fepubticava silently acquiesee 3m their twiddle. VOrsis ORGANIZE AC a nievting of voters of the sith Ward, tied at J721 Orleans Breet Tuesday aight, an organiza tion to work for the candidacy of Mr Hawkins was effected, John W. Williams. Harry A. Vodery and others decked Unt it is Gime for the colored volers to. stand up as hen and recent wnfaie treatment Ne Witliuas suet vlected president iehert ‘Tifssapson, vice president aml John Hicks, secretary. ‘The eb will mest agtin next Tuesday extning: . My. Hawkins is expected to re- tum tomorrow front AUantic Citiy, fiere re his boa resting for the at two weeks J, Steward Davis, chaieman of his campnign commitice, returned from ANanti Guy ‘Tuesday, afier whaving & con- ference regardins Une details of the eee te cee AMERICAN WOODMEN ORGANIZE HERE. 2B, Brown ike So Buike Up [Nene tralt-r Taentnnes sonety: Maryhant's tiret Toral camp will be tip here Thinsday might August fh, at the Gallon Fisherman Hall a Biddle and MeCuiloh streets. Get S now and be u chartered member, pining tee while the dispensation Qsts $4.59. Mua and Women foin the samy carey. Pepaty ZB. frown whe tis boon tunsferred here sro Cleveland, hig There Le was iactruperiat in help kg ts place Ohio Mn the trent Ronks wiony Ue Norther states in Wood- katt Depayy Brown will supervise the work it Cis stare and with the as Stance of the vier Deputies who oo 2 So re a 2 ee io A eee ee a Cee eS ae we ‘ill be sent here fromr othor points, Pilans to. soon spread” Wooteralt Hforoushout the stat”. Lest you fugit: Oar membsrshin fe ore Gan Bight Tumugand now, We Rave weritien more than Sixty Million Dollars worth ot business, have paid nit mere thaw ane 22Men Holla for feenefits aud today fave store thaw Hive Handed ‘Chowan Potiaers An A reserved fund for the proveetin of pote holder. Remember The Supreme Camp of Fhe American Weddinen is no new. Jponcern.it las stood tho test, operntins ince TOL and vere claim promt Nei, Instires aginst Od, axe, DIEA- Hes, Accident, SickweRs. aint Death. This is the secret order extending Heal Woodera ft to Colored : peoples. peeratinn in all the states where the ‘olored population . Is suMieent™ to varranit, gf Bo ttire and soe Deputy: Terawn or és of hie wssintante. wile Sou ean Set in at a reduced rate. * At Druid Hill Avenue Y. M..C. A or Phone. Madison.979;* \- . - (peers Suse areas =e a: ee Game, eoroc: | Ra aie Fe Bo Pai) | ie ama |= Fata 77 DUN 2 1) | ARCS (me FOR - \ZIC) PBN NG) | SON Ine YORK _)YZZ fee A 2 12) | SOSA) | RITERS | QE agendas |Z 7 a = WZ Pee CH ee Tae 2 I TyTN || ORY E LEI eck < SDDS EDN pee LG wed = (EDS, NE PRS GG Be eee, ea Ce ee REE Fe Gee a ey aaa yaaa wy 5 OG WEDD: aye oS EY aay a? .# Se Ne ee ONE BRANEH OF CE al == pasons THY 00 THIS” SOUS —In ved, Dut loving retaun- eine ef our Hear “sinter veri “Brown Young, departed Uus ite Sept ans. 7 Javently wo hear the weight of sorrox That rests ou me each day. nd attr hearts are aching: sorely Sines very passed away Her sister, SMDNE \ Kamps home we wiiee enjoyed Tear sieert the Mmeinors KUIL Pat death hus ferta-vacant chai ovis sort Gan ever Fhe J Her any glut” DEBORALL and brother GEORGE. | GREEN—In toving retnembrance img son who departed this, Hite three sears uygo today’ Sept, 1, 1917. ite is gone but was young and fair He Slumhers siveet Wut knows 10. care Hig here was true Dig life was young ze ga ‘will but God's be done tu Ws grave softly steoping [where the fewers gently Wave Lacs the ang T loved ai dearly: Hin his lonely slleat grave, “ny his loving motiier, KNON—In_remebrance of my dei mutier imine Khas, wher depacted Ais lity ane sear ard six months 0 India Sept 5. aluthiee J sti} ales yout Sid wal ay tong as Ciere, ts breath Thi vehien roi thais earth 2 sna) go Wea meet iy Sweet heaven of rest sro your cenghser, MARTA ULANTER CARD OF SHANKS Mr and Mrs. Charles Hurt wish uo express. thelr sneer thanks to their triends, the members ot St. Jobs chure and’ Sanday School ind” di Jason for ther kindness ant Cera (ribuves during the recent, illness cad Oth Gk Our ben Lawrence, MURRTS—Suered lo the memory vp the late Hew Je.” Morris beluved father ut Liege ‘Christian, Mary, Uan- bale ame Sophia Morris, who twenss- six year ago September 1, 1894 wrap ivd the drapes uf his couch abaut ity sOML Kay dawn, to pleasant dreams. His DAUGHTERS MORGAN—In sad und loving | re: inainbranee ab iy de Willkum Mor- THU Who. Was Killed Gro years. “ago, september, 10th, 11S, Sa, Uke mictnory uf tat evening Wien Ue Cote me my sua was dowd ai neste Way CEUSHEM WUE SOC OW Ra ‘bnaer tears Were shied. Sy "his PrukeH heurted, MOTHER. + CARD OF THANKS: “uty. artiur Bradley, one ot the old- cot Huinmers of dahon’ Baptist Church hatitee fis fe Sunday AMUSE 2. RS Widow" Etrabeun bites wishes Sloat: tae tnsinvers ob said chnreht Vad tially Uriends tor inelr Visits ana Samus abtewted Hun WBE Ns tte Tiss Wise tye tie Total designs, Ly Javea rive chthiven, 190F suns and one Wasneer ani tues gave mm an clato- Drute nineral, HILL —In fad bat loving remem orittics. ot ing dwar motuer “Laune This weno uenartod tits life “snaenly The! Sut age September 3, LLY. avs asad year, with all its changes shoes deatiy slangely bade ws part. Dat iy ear MNgtner ail ity cHanges, Camuo¢ wake you form my heart. By her devuwd daughter CARRIE We never can forget you, grandma, Wane in the Worst we ‘stay; Site ie torm of death overcomes us Meet og Gear granama on our was. Her. grand ciildren, | LUELLA, OE, Sas renee SULLER—In | sat and = loving memes of ny Gear. husband Lievid Sider, whe wyyarted Uns lite August 15, 1920. save in the gems ot Josue Bate on Iie Sentie. yroust, Pity by’ bis love aver shadowed esveeligy hit sou ohatlh Pest. Wo wish tu tivank the many friends for their kines @ueing une Hines Oc our iather aid thr Mural tokens at is death. ily feaves to tnoura thet oss tor daviters tu suns atid LW grand ehileren. Shits toving wife, SARAH MILLER _ Ernest Ward Parson enestiVard Parson. son of Miseouri iVuand the late Alfred Parson, — burn July /, 1890 departel this life August , 1929 at Hainbers, Pa,, age 30 youre, ‘Mw body arrived home | Mona morning and ue funeral was held Tuesday 3 wojuck from Is mothers joimez05 fiansoy street. Ue leaves to mourn thelr lus mother, one sister Gertruds Tt. Foney and one, brother hgh Parson. Vee wish to think sincerely the mans friends for whose sympatlis: aud Ausisianee. wor vo Kindly given us 19 Saulnses ‘there Were so many Chal wie catmot thank each personally. FROM THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS | | Alra Juuia F. Brown wife of the tate ‘srank Brown ‘wishes to thank the Take friviuis aml eelatives for their Kind atgention ducing his ness, ilso for the Meattiful Moral designs fron the wins organizations and fricgdls ‘al Tris eatin 7 2° mann AR TRIANNS George Burgess and Mrs, Ida Ben- snett with to thank ‘the numerous ‘friends of their deceased sister. Mrs. Katie Tailor, for exprossions of sym- ‘pathy and floral designs. ROBERT L. PARHAM free funeral Parlor. Phone South 1877 Funeral Director and. Embatmer. Open alt night. Hacks for litre for all aecasions, wish to inform the public and ail those T have done busi- hess for that L have moved my oifice And residesce to 619 W. Lee street. : ‘ Pt Sept. 3-19 IMPROVEMENT FUND GETS $109 the women of Union Baptist Chureh eld a rally in the interest of the ew improvement’ fund last’ Sunday egening. De, Johnson of New York. preached n-specia! sermon, after which more than $100 was raised toward the improvement fund of -$5.000. The improvements will;-be: made s90n.. es q } Carey and Prosstman Sfrecte | 4 -Aa & ‘ THE BEST LV PHOTO VLALS. | ne JAS, C. CREMEN, Proprietor. || - _ MARRY DUVALL, Manager. | Week beginning Monday, September (ih, 1920 , PARAMOUNT WEEK—Speeiil Attraction EVERY DAY ' } MONDAY—Paramonnt Super Features Presents : Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and BeBe Daniels in / 46 es e | “WHY CHANG EYOUR WIFE” 7 acts | ; He had no more faults than most men but his wife acted as his governess rather than his sweetheart, So a dashing Mute | ; model at the “Masion Chie” smuggled into his life and—the wife won in the end. Come and see how. A MAN'S SIDE OF | , MODERN MARRIAGE. . . : : Larry Semon in “HOME SWEET HOME” Specint 2 act Comedy | TUESDAY PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS : . + ee 2 | Enid Bennet in “Law of Men” 5 acts , A tellling and exciting story of the Noftiuwvest. BENNY. LEONARD LIGHT WEIGU'T CHAMPION ie w ” : : THE EVIL EYE” Episode Ti E BOBBY EURNS LY A SCREAMING COMEDY! A er een Warner Orland and Jillen Perey ta “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 12 CHAKLES HUTCHINSON and EDITIL THORNTON in + “THE WHIRLWIND” episcde 6 Century Comedians in “ONE CYLINDER LOVE. RIOT” 2 acts: LITTLE SAMBO in "GRAB THE GHOST" sone Comedy Carter DeHaven in “HOODOED” 2 Act Comedy - TURSDAY—OLORGH GHUSCHO & SUANUEA HANSUN tu “THE LOST CITY” Episode 13 On THES “ANICANSUNGLE” George 1B. Seitz and Margaret Courto In “PIRATES’ GOL’ eco? ‘Ts js positively one of the best Serials of the year, Mary Pickford in “Captain Kidd Jr.” A Five Act. Feature with an All Star Cast. Smee EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in “THE VANISHING DAGGER” © No.9 Paramount Features: presents Charles Ray in “LAW OF THE NORTH” 5 acts Aestory of warm blood and cola bullets. BABE. RUTH, Champion “HOME RUN KiNG” in “OVER THE ‘ PENCE” Showing Babe ln action with his Big War Chub SALUMVAY AMY AVCOKD and GHOKGE FIELD wg “THE MOON RIDERS” Episode 15 a JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 1 : Ico Maloney in “PHE LONE RANGER” 2 Act Westerv + Arncst Truex in TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE” Some 2 act Comedy § i Howard & Burkett in “RINGING HU BELLE" Comedy 3 PEED EPS EET EET ELE OPE EP EET hevctreivevd COMING!!! COMING!!! SCOTT AND SORRELL’ Honolulu Maids Musical Comedy Company 20--PRETTY GIRLS—20 Aad. up-to-the-minute, with all of the very latest SONGS AND DANCES BALTIMORE'S OWN. BOY—HiRAM SORRELL Who madé his first start in Baltimore and has tovred the United States, and Canaie and is now returning with big own Company LEO SCOTS, Wye Sweet Singer has also toured United States & Canada Mess, Leo Scott and Hiram Sorrell are Sele Owners : THE STARLIGHT CIRCLES WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION | To Brown’s Grove on Steamer Starlight SEPTEMBER 12th, 1920 FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Bout leaves 8:30 and 2:30 P.M. | Wait for the Greatest & Last Excursion to Cambridge Given: by’ the Afro-American Order of Owls On the Palatial Steamer LOUISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1920 S Bout leaves Per 16, fight Stat 8 a.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 90 CNIS. GOOD MUSIC Wa. Proctor, Chairman, eS £48) INDIA _ eee asa Sala eeeva gy, Eevee HAIR GROWER SRR OR) = W).. PROMOTE A FULL GROW? fees es acts ait eitegans™ PONS eee iliac ITLIYY AND. BEAUTY LOM pias Rs OP Tit: AAUR puted, ake We TOUR HAIG IS DRY ass eerie, Suet Eger INDIA LiAilt Chow Pee ee oy Jt you ate. bothered: with fallin, ap epeeY suit. Dandruff, Itehing Scalp 0 eR ss «si neues any Hnle ‘Trouble, we want you % BOSE SESE, «= UY a Jur of Wart Indian Hair Ge Gere “tee ef ‘The reniedy enotaing medica. ier ~eetue properties that go to Ute Tuts of Ltr ee eee air, stimulace “tho ‘akin, batping Seay eee ature. to" do. ita. work Lonver” tb. ae “here tale Soft ang “Sines Refumer ee Can ith “a: balin of a thovriand wowen bey Exe ‘The best knowo romedy-for Heavy ane @ ae heautifut “Brack “eye-nrowe, alsa re eres . ioreg xray holr to ity uatural 0) tay : or. Can oe used with not from ‘for, eee Straightening: . | oy Prive ‘seat by’ mall........88 Cea. oa 3 10 Conts Extra for Postaye e 3, D; LYONS, GENERAL. AGEN: B Hie" “Second: St Oklahoma Clee & OKLATIOMA. . ‘ AGENTS OCTFrr fe + Lpatp Grower, 2 temple On, 3 seam Eid) Directions’ cor “seiunns $200 7 2s" + ne 8. Ognkal Master foe rbeatinse. a lll Ee 4) OD Vail AJ bq iy " ha fre | aoy Pealon le | Oia gh es Oo a KS SS) a7 \\ GS RT SN: Bry Mc’ AI page Nie ‘ DNS a SEAN [BNE \ Lal eA Bung S/ 4 So CHS EE ea | Se LN ee 2 IN ANOTHER BRANCH OF MASONS (RS beg i G45) INDIA Uae EGON A Fut Gane ent ait wp rode Atte BM ey ans wae at EAST INDI iiAilt GhowEK a er a flair. Dandruff, Jiching Scalp 0 a ae Prete an, 2a acre ettmot Lami tt i lt ae Ee To See Pa Te acne Sere ty, a "a, tees Straightening: $ FRE anal... 19 Com. 10 Conts Extra for Postage 3, D; LYONS, GENERAL. AGEN: fice, aes, SONAL Aouy OKLAHOMA. . AGENTS OCTFIT _ a uy Se St 0, 3 ga 4.diotp Gromer, Zemple Oh, 3 geass 2G bee ecg kee IEMy |. 25. Cents: Metro: for “Hostage. - rn me eee Seen 5 once ae hand : PHO De A MOEA VAT OMNES cu ; Regent Theatre: Sarre: Regent 2 ‘ Pennsylvania Ave, ai itcher ; cians Detnewtrn: on tarry Geader, ap Ausenasans, | ; Week beginning Monday, September Sih, 1920 | \ VAUDEVILLE |: : MARTIN AND WALKER : MUSICAL COMEDY 4 - 10—PEOPLE— ’ No Old ideas. But Up To The Minute. : ‘ MONDAY—Paremount ‘Specks! WALLACE REID in : . “THE VALLEY GF THE GIANTS”. ; Giants even In these dayst Mighty men of the lumber camps. | Fighting men, with hearts to love and strong auus to protect | their own, A picttire of the redwood™slopes, 0 fthe clash of ¢ : dauntless builders of the New West. Filled with the stuff that | ; akes the blood run red. . ALSO A COMEDY ‘ | FERSDATCSESIETE DALTON in | “THE MAN OF THE DESERT” | : ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in “THE MOON RIDERS” episede 7 | : ~ . STAR COMEDY ! | WEDNESDAR—Aneratt viewne Special S = } CNTHERINE CALVERT in : | THE CAREER OF KATHERINE BUSH | | Mies Calvert's hemty and artistry are conspiciunsty displayed, | in this fine picture and supported as sheis be many seveer ary | ; tists of reputation, her latest vehicle isan attraction of superior | merit. y SAMBO IN COMEDY ‘ TRURSDAY the vist amazing Of alt sertals stars ' re CHARLES KUTEHINSON tn “THE WHIRLWIND” 12 ' ALSO A TWO-ACE WESTERN DRABA AND A COMEDY f mene narerevtaaynamnennnenemneepamemrann tne | PRIDAY— Philip drew, known as Young Bullato, featuring , “ENS PAL’S GAL” in 2 acts Aw outdoor. drance of Western Punch : Warner Ok.nd and’ Eileen Percy jn : “THE THIRD-EYE” Episode 10: , ALSO A COMEDY ' SATCRDAY—JOB “RYAD AND JEAN PAIGE in f “HIDDEN DANGERS” 8) : ‘The Sensational Seientive Mystery Serial, ; Franklyn Farnum in“TWO DOYLES” | pvr NEWS * COMEDY : PMP a Cie SMR TREE 7 % Pas, .§ zi warm "RAE i By me # gee? BPRS Ee a a a 2 f po ay a q eo a ¥ Di | na. Soe | Aa i gga pepo AG lee : y . ae hd ah ise HE BA Boe i & # am -: ok Bay % BARS fl Heh amas Ls _ Wark oy SRSLY Cou Ceowal Avenue near. Moscnect Steck TR ea jap pe deceit wT pce, ” Sosiud Disks, See, & Treas. das. {1. Bitburn, President fe WATS GOGD Six. IT AT te Show oot Week beginning Monday, Septem:rce Stay soe 2 & Weel bogiuzing, Monday, Sestentyee Guy 1929 2 Monday“ HIDDEN DANGERS” \pisode 5 iy ee Se cae eee. - SPHE WESTERRER" Featurin: Eo Stiswart Be 7 WORLD AND TOWEL # Cometiy—All St, doh im "CLi AX SG CPt a SINGING AND VOMEDY , o neers OMEN Ste Fon HEN SS ener Ze BE an : Fuesday-——Paraimount Super Fee inr.5 Presents ee SAM GRAGAM x Thomas Seizhan, Glocka Swangou aout ).2Bo. Daniels inf Sy ACH OF HIS OWS 4 “WHY CHANGE YOUR "FE" Facts °° BE S7: 5 var s iif . : BATCH? AME HATCH “ A man's sie of a modernguarriage, Ite fcat “Come anil se BEE HATCH AD HATCH - ADMISSION ‘THIS DAY } amd ff CENTS: i eermen reseas nee P me ei ee geeaememmmens Te oe ST DATES GOLD” Episode & f Wedcadaj—Eaid Bonnet w*L. 7 CP MEN PR Mondeo STS sti orate comune A Paramonut super featme in 3 acts, Cutting story of P caseenmmaae rare - ays tated z , aoe ony . the great North Wer . Sik Tuesday—Frances ¥ord ia “Mystery No. 15” 12 “THE. EVIL EYE” Epi: je * Ee snaps wer with sua Wese PATE NEWS uJ ‘Cunwhal Picture On the Borers of C ira ve: Episode 6 meg | ae represen Broce > Sunshine Comedy—"MOONSY 1 ‘E31 5 3 Wednesday—“LOST CLT” Episode 4 2 a ne VERN AS cee BIE pturuit Blogil 1a “HAND LO MQUTII" seunic & Fhursdsy_THE VANISHING DAGGIR “No. 6 of eee ee HAND TO MQUHDY a comes Q WIT EDDIE POLO hursday——“SRANDED FOUR” Episode 2 & CO XOENG BUEFALO SERIAL—v rd Eph de #5 ‘Thursday < AE Epuode : commey — % Comedy—Carter De Haven in “bUDOED” SP) smc, “ Jremain oe acest secon eet Bl eA i ee awe BIS Bday EVIL EVE” Episcde 13 “icon EWASEX FIGHTING CHANCE") tt Episede PE Friday-—"EVit, BYE! Gpisade (0 Sen come BO CURRENT KVENTS No. 26 TV ESTERS gs SERA a Seca Comey ENTITY ARBUCKEE in oC SEED" I eaten rer re , eee a crcl semen $8 Saturday—“THIRD EYE” Episode S$ oh Satarday—“THE THIRD EYE” Eptede 14 Seb ox COMEDY “NuTHING OPER" Parle SB SHORTY HAMILZON in WESTERS: igs 1¢ a : stack Senuett Comedy—Unele Tom Wife ee Cabin Boe MOTION BIOPURES ANB VAUDINGLEL OL | AF ‘ths iis positively a scream from + %t 9 finish. $2 hie Me Sadee ad Soturtay “Open 7 PD ma emt MS fg Marinos Modes, Sppsgomnsnecsserarneconeeene 8 ANTERNATIONAL NEWS 1th 88 7 ripe BEDE AMEE O ET TEOR Ee ET ECE EE POET ee The New |Ra B. SACHS, Prop. \ 2H5-F) PENNS. Week beginning Monday, Septemt se ef 1920 an ah BOATNER AND BOAT) NER gHEY COME TO MARE YOU HaQsH ” ZEEK AND TOLBER|T SOME REAG TEAM é, ———— EXTRA ABDED AETRAC SIO (_——— “THE STRAYHCRN |S” ‘Those Kids of Class. A Real Vaudevibe Sho] +44 fiself. Tis i ons Rel Vautts S a ere 7 EVERY PICTURE A PEATTRE. DONT 3) OSS ANY. THE GREAT BLACKTON PRC puci’ tON- “RESPECTABLE BY oR ORY” WITH ROBERT GORDON AND Sy fT # REEMER How should a woman act to be vesnee 1B *Fiy is a wor tan judged disrespectbie so easily? Wor + 2 her respect able? Come and judge for yourself. Ke: 4 “sion ‘of vod; ‘ALSO MUTT and’ ERE in “THE 1. XG! © RACE” ONE DAY ONLY 9s B. TCESDAX—Wm. Pox Presents WILLEN LE epegr Dy THE LONE. STAR What would: you do? Standing over it ranger vows to avdnge Utig death! Thun pursnit of tireless waiting and watehing, o! ing, ending in tracing the Teader of a. Ut thieves int te home of the girl he love] APSO COMEDY: H op.7) OSS ANY. ail 2 . UCT 10s: ORY” tf Seer, AH aig is a wom =] a her respect- g Sion’ todas GERACE” A} © Sta an Wf (GER” ficlena’s brody, tho \ fi1wed months of jecheraing and fight cine gang ut cattle, frothe resnit, CRRA pie oe EGER IVES te ee ee EE OT ng tg SERN ig cern eh 3 : NE Wel) Ree a 4 pees i Lincoln heaire | wie’ AYE A " aY acter 934-36 PENNA, AVE. NFAl BIBIEST. ney Rida COLORED VALUE AD TIKEATRE IN WAIT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Ba : Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday © °* Weeks beginuiig Monday, September Gtk, 1920 oe \ POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY Ep . A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION pS. BIG TREAT FOR ALL f : . WILLIAM BENBOW’'S - 15— DARKTOWN FROLLICKS —i8 r. EVERYTHING'S NEW BUT THE NAME HH FASTEST CHORQUS IN THE SHOW UESINESS, DON'T PAU, PO SEK THIS GREAT STOW 6 Why not take advantage of ost famous Mattes... Special Feature @ictures including our Kesraler Yaudevitte - Menday—“tiidden Danger” Eyiscde 1. Mowy thrills. j _ eatuving Win, DUNCAN PETE MOMRISON in 2 NEEL WESTERN SOHC 2 REEL COMEDY - Tuesday—“The Evil Eye” No. 9 with Benny Leonard: DIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIGN of (he WORLD. SPECIAL EVERY PEESDAY LITTLE S3MBO. , WM, Andersim dy 2 reel Western Comedy - 0 MANY THIS cmeneninenenne nena hen me nnones | Wednesday—-THE LOST CITY” Episode 7 : Positivgty Greatest Animal Seviat ever sereeacd, THELEN HOPES IN TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL, 2 RELL COMUDE ’ Phursday—"“THE MCON RIDERS” Evisode 15: PosUvely dhe most tHvitfing serial ever sereeada: WESTERN BORDER 2 RERE WESTERN SPECIAL 2 RIKI COMEDY se | Friday —“THE VANISHING DAGGER” Enisode 4 Feaurring EDDLUE POLO and TNOMAS LANGHAM } YOUNG BUFFALO" Episode 2 “Great Western, Septal i SPECIAL 2 RENN COMEDY - Saturday--"THE THIRD EVE” Episode i0 ‘The Virllling Serial with a Func | eoaseX picie” 2 Race, WHSTEIN & SPECIAL 2 RENE COMEDY . 4 COME EARL YO AVON) THE RESIL . We Open 1:80 to 1:50 Pe Contnuons Performances, RESTS re Tr re rire rer re core ee WEN ESO A Se eee we anagasehkt te v, MORON SAMSBERY and MIRESM COORTER In Meee bs Oe THE YOURGR? | “UCAWILLE OF THE YOUEGK ‘ A GREAT ALASKAN BRAM oH ‘rhe story of a girls despenite battle Bor kane ast bapplves and 4 fue mian's engeliiah law, Aw alworiing story of FONVMED, Hate aud iveackery in the Nortbera snows ~ ike Sunchine Comedy “GIRLS AND GENPOWDERS GFFospAv Win. Fox Presents WHATAM RARSUR in a uve INOUS TROUBLEMAKERS THE JOYOUS TROUBLEMAKERS” Howsner of a snan, a maid and « tatebs of gold in the West. steuiy Citoes dasa and action, teeta amid iamebegr. Jos ai haered BRITA ends gpene stony of a light for loge. and Sortane, SS iarmin's Jatest aed best pay. j PRIDAy-—Satauel Goldwyn Beesents ~ 7 wf ontdime Farrar ia (play: the Dk Covaldine Fexvar in “Flame of the Desert!’ ‘A drama of tke Sahara and the woman who defied fhe Dex reihes, A story of & woman's strength, aud a men’s weakne gas: ‘the greatest play this great stor evor muulg |” oh The re eevee erence tearcra cement SATCRDAX—Wan. Fox Presents GUADIS. BROCE WIT: ins ans boas a Gladys, Brockwell in “ROSE OF NOMS” ‘ots at the sveat northwest teeming wlth action, nv whith fun eoives ofthe north tear each. other for. wesisension’ot as puiman who ts A-danes ball quéen.” fess! oe sya: poesacamare ot cep COMISC—STE SAGE BRUSHERY 60 05 SFR PER NNCGINING SHADOWS” 2S a gl IDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920. HE SOCIAL WHIRL Mr. Maurice B. Williams of 1413 Eastern avenue, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court No. 2, last week from his wife Juanita McWilliams of New York City, through Attorney Foley A. Butler. Mr. Wesley H. Thomas, Superintendent and Miss Trina Stokes Secretary of St. Paul M. E. B. Sunday School are attending the Sunday School Convention at Hagerstown. Mrs. Rachel Gray of 520 N. Bond street, is spending sometime in Macon, Georgia, as the guest of her mother. Miss Florence Gordon, formerly of 420 N. Eden street was quietly married on Tuesday August 24, 1920 to Mr. John T. Hawkins formerly of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nellie Young has returned to her home 611 George street, after a pleasant stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. William E. Phillips of Robert street, has gone to Boyce and Winchester, Va., to visit friends, will return to Baltimore September 6th. Mrs. Laura A. Brown of 924 N. Howard street, has returned home after a pleasant trip in Calvert County Md., visiting friends. Mrs. Montichet Anderson, of New York is the guest of her cousin Miss Annie G. Mitchell and Miss Martha town of 422 Mosher street. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gates, of Washington, D. C., are spending a week in the city as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Thadusbus Copeland 4222 Dennis Hill avenue. Last week Dr. and Mrs. James B. Hawkins had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrison, of Tinston X. C. and Miss Mamie Longass of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. T. Taylor after spending three weeks in Baltimore with their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Taylor 1701 Linden avenue, have returned to their home in New Haven, Conn. Miss Gerritt Holmes of Argyll Avenue, is visiting friends in Carnegie May Athletic City and Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Alma Sampson and Miss Solma having returned home Saturday after three weeks stay in Atlantic City. Miss Emma Bishop is visiting her niece Mr. Eunice Bishop in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, of Boston, Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor of Gloucus. Mr. Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio is the city arranging to set up a branch of the American Woodman. Mr. David M. Turner, son of the late Ethel Turner on his way to Philadelphia. From onward, Carolina visited his brother Dr. J. R. Turner in Winston and friends in Baltimore. Visitors from many cities attended the wedding of Miss Sarah Gortkale House of Atlantic City and Mr. St. Chair Dixon of York, Pa., at the bible home last week. The couple will hommage in Toledo, Ohio. Covington, I. E. and family Covington, I. E. spend their summer vacation at Kempton, Va. the guests of their nunt. The will return September 11th. Mrs. John Johnson, of Waverly is entertaining her mother Mrs. Mary J. Johnson and her sister Mrs. Margaret Thomas of Federal Hill. Miss Alice E. Lockerman, daughter of Professor James H. Lockerman is spending two weeks with her friend Miss Grace Hill at Hillecrest, Petersville, Vil. Mr. Gobert E. Macbeth is successfully recuperating from his recent illness. Mrs. William Gray is spending a few days at Hotel Dale Cape May. Mrs. Shipley of Madison avenue, went to Philadelphia last week to visit her son Mr. William Shipley. Mrs. Frances Murphy returned home Tuesday after a three weeks' stay in concert, Du. and Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark returned Thursday after a delegation of Philadelphia, where they presented to Mrs. William B. Mr. commandant of Tuskegee sent a few days visit and Mrs. Holsey of Drupid Hill and Mrs. Barr, of McCulloh St., are spending a while with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douglass, of Washington, D.C., are spending a few days here and are stopping with Miss Dowens of Linden avenue. Mr. Norman Smith, of Annapolis, Md., sent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Giles. Mr. Alban Holsey, Secretary of the Tuskegee Institute was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Agushtus Holsey 1832 Dud Hill avenue. Dr. John Robinson of E. Baltimore, spent the week-end in Boston, Mass., visiting friends. Mrs. Nannie Groomes, Principal of one of our public schools is spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Gladys Tandolph and Mrs. Alexander Redmond, of Keyser W. Va., are spending sometime at Hotel Dale Cape May, N. J. Mrs. George B. Murphy is in Ocean City with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. Miss Ida Johnson of St. Louis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Malone on their trip here. Mrs. William Langley and daughter Jett Sunday for New York, where they will spend sometime. Miss M. Cooch, of St. Louis, Mo. who has been visiting Mrs. Melie Pairax of Sparks, Md., returned home Saturday. Bry. John W. Lee, Field agent of the present church, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Fannie Day and daughter Marie of 571 Presidential街, have returned from a two weeks stay at Day Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Vn. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hilton of 554 Dolphin街, are visiting Mrs. D. D. Hilton at Cherry Lane Farm, at Hilton Homestead Harford County, Md. Mr. Leonard Hall of Philadelphia Pa. is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Annie Collins, $05 W. M. street, in Crifield. Mrs. Rosa Hall left Cristfield, Md. Sunday evening enroute to Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ida Matthews and her two nices Mac and Evelyn were the guests of Mrs. Mary Neely of Fairfield, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Doedt spent last week sight seeing in Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio, attending the Shriners and Knights Templars Convention. Mrs. B. P. Amy 1606 Brudel Hill avenue, will return home September 5th, after spending two weeks at Asbury Park and Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Lavinia Brent and children have returned after a delightful trip to Asbury Park and Long Island. Mrs. Joseph T. Thompson, 505 Robert street, is spending a delightful trip as the guest of Mrs. Lenwood Frazier of Tede Water, Va. Miss Etheline Van Nockay, of Drulde Hill aveno, who has been spending the month of July and August, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., will leave Wednesday to visit her cousin Miss Marie Holland, of Germantown, Pa. Miss Pearl Holmes, 1631 Mulberry street has returned home from a three month's stay in Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and their grandchildren have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and Cape May. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Giles 1621 Drill Hill avenue, Mr. Harrison Taylor entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of New Haven, Conn. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan B. Wyman, Bohlin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Beginald Rossonan, Mr. and Mrs. Fearless Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Giles, Mesdames R. Mayfield, Mary Lansey, George Lee , Lanna Hoye, George Woods, George Jones, G. Johnson, Misses Aloe Lee, Misses Amy Lee, Misses Helen the Hamilton, Lillian Johnson, Ruth Williams, Theresa Fonch, Mosses, John Wilkerson, Edgard Johnson and Norman Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Archel C. Love will spend Sunday in Haven De George Ma, with Dr. and Mrs. Herselfd enroute to Atlantic City for Labor Day and B. M. C. which convenes in New York City. Master James Smith and Little Miss Sarah Johnson accompanied by their parents Mrs. Eleanor Keys and Mrs. Izott Tatum are visiting relatives in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and three daughters are spending their vacation in Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J., and New York, while in Philadelphia are the guests of their cousin Miss Ella Parks of W. Penn street, Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Florence Snowden of 1124 Prudil Hill avenue, is spending her vacation in Germantown, Pa, and New York, N. Y. Mrs. Eunna Bell and her niece Miss Adelie Griffin, of 1550 Agrale ave., left Saturday for Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Annie Tussell Frisby, has left the city to join her husband Mr. Herbert M. Frisby who has been filling a professional engagement this season at Concord, Lake Park, Pa. Before leaving they will visit Buffalo, Ontario Falls, Toronto and other cities. Anaise J. Russell in company with her father E. H. M. Frisby is visiting Campbell Lake Park, Pa., Nanaura Falls and Toronto. Mrs. Mac Chandler Jones, of New York, formerly of Baltimore was the guest of her father and aunt Mr. Bobraxton and Mrs. Kate Gaskin Stewart and has now returned to New York after visiting Bristol, Pa., and Atlantic City. Mr. Bede Braxton was in New York during the week of August the 5th, as the guest of his daughters Mrs. Mary Chandler Jones and Mrs. Margie Gross Williams and has now returned home after spending a delightful week. Mrs. Gertrude Davis of 650 Watts street, has returned home from Calvert County, Md. Mr. Frederick, Ward left Baltimore at 2.15 last Saturday to make a tour of Atlantic City, New York and Montreal, Canada. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Miss Eleanor Wright, stenographer for Attorney Roy S. Bond, is spending her vacation at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Hester Murray, of 828 N. Howard street, is visiting friends at Newton, Pa. Mrs. Eubrahim Jackson, is spending a few days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Annie Carter, 914 Warner St., who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Mary Allen, of 426 S. Freemont avenue, is visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaskins, of 806 Lonvale street, have just returned from Newark, N. L., after visiting Mrs. Annie Scott and Mr. Henry Washington at their home 16 Longworth street. They were extensively entertained. Mr. Moses Wilson, proprietor of the Lafayette Pool Parlor, N. Freemont avenue has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Chester A. Molon, of Division street, spent several days in Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Myrtle Gooch, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Mollie Fairfax of Sparks, Md. for a four weeks visit after which she will spend two weeks in New York stopping on the way home for a weeks' visit with Mrs. M. Rose Oliver, Brazil, Ind., daughter of Editor Murphy. Sergeant Henry W. Wilson is back a work again at the Cavatry School for U. S. soldiers located at Port Riley, Kansas after a brief burgh in the East. Mrs. M. E. Denny, who for a long time was ill at 539 Presstman St., is now a patient in Provident Hospital where she has been for the past two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. D. Walden, of Atlanta, Ga., is still in the city with her. Mrs. Florence Boardley, 310 N. Pine street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. J. M. Hayes, 512 N. Glimor St., has joined his family at Union Level, Va., for e few days. Mrs. Laura Butler who has been visiting her son, Ernest Butler, of 519 N. Bruce street, has returned to Southern Maryland. Miss Elle Boardley, 310 N. Pine St. will leave Saturday for a brief stay at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Florence Bond, 109 N. Bruce street, has returned from a three-week stay in lowcountry. Messrs. Smith, Clarence Brooks, Boyd Sheffey and Philip Scott took an automobile trip Sunday to Westminster, where they were the guests of Reed Sheffey. Mrs. Mattie Thornton and daughter, Miss Christina Thornton, of 740 W. Redwood street, have returned from a three-week stay in New York and Virginia. Mr. Clarence Ward, 1231 McCullah street, has returned from a short stay in Urbana, Va. Mrs. Queenie Hooper, 1925 Alsquith street, has returned from a visit to relatives in St. Mary's county. Word has been received in the city that John W. Wesley Thompson, a former Baltimore, is quite ill in a Philadelphia hospital. He is a clerk in the Philadelphia Post Office. Mrs. Manie Brannock, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her nurse and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shade, 106 Penn St. Mr. Samuel Roberts, of Pittsburgh, was in the city this week renewing acquaintances. Mrs. Hattie Holmes and children of 422 W. Biddle street, are spending a few days at Fairfield, Md. Miss Elena Hutchins, of 412 N. Gilmore street, is spending her vacation with her parents in Calvert County, Md. Mrs. A. Bradford, of W. Franklin street, has returned from a two weeks stay at Lushys, Md. Miss Eliza Matthews, of West River, Md., spent a few days in the city last week on from Philadelphia to her home. Miss Maud Leon of 1526 McCullough street, and Miss Emma Smith of 412 Laurens street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she spent ten days as the guest of Miss Martie E. White, where there they were highly entertained by Miss Bessie Miller of Atlantic City at 1411 Arliss avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas entertained Mr. Samuel E. Roberts formerly of Baltimore now of Pittsburg at their residence 1616 W. Mulberry H. Those Tuesday evening at the Mosses Jones present Gosses, Mosses, Charles Jones, James Gosses, James Summerville, John H. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rhine, Misses Mabel Mrs. Mary Ward, Alice Ward and Maggie Jones of Lerington. Pa. Music furnished by the Velvet Jazz Orchestra. Key, A. Wj Taylor of 801 W. Lan- vale street, has gone to Columbus, O. it visit his brother. Mrs. Margaret Dowell has returned home from New York and Atlantic City. Miss Golia Pipes of Etting gree- has gone to Philadelphia where she will spend the fall and winter. Misses Elizabeth Walker and Bertha Wright have returned to their homes from Phoenix, Md. Miss G. T. Oskey, of 718 Linden avenue, has returned form her vacation at Bare Hill, Md. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Green thapk; their many friends for the attending of the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Thursday evening August 19, 1920 at their residence, 325 N. Mount street. The following were the guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lipsonb, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Susan Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Judy Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ims, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Niel Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bacwell, Mr. and Mrs. Marris, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barkergen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Spicer, Mr. Edward Wilson, Miss Maude Austin, Mrs. Mary Matthews, Mrs. Josephine Gayman, Mrs. Mattie Planter, Mrs. Amie Chester, Mrs. Florence Morris, Mrs. Missouri H. Tucker, Mrs. Modene Carrington Carter, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mr. J. Henry Patterson, Mrs. Wm. H. Morris, Mr. Joseph Arthur Lively, Jr. Mr. Willie J. Henry, Mrs. Jennifer Taylor, Mr. Thomas Grimes, Mr. George E. Butler, Mr. James Lang, Mr. George William Mr. William Byrd, Mr. Lawrence Williams, Mr. Clinton Lyon, Miss Mary E. Williams, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Bertie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Mary J. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wue, Mr. John M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Miss Marie Perry, Miss Gallian Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arrington, Mr. James A. Planter, Mr. Wm. Rheatley, Mrs. Lenora Carter Mrs. Alice Simns, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Carter, Mr. Charlotte Carter Miss Blanche Bell, Mr. Lucas Lucian Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Satterfield, Mr. and Fenuk Banks, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wood, Rev. and Mrs. Bedley, Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelham, Mrs. Florence Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins, Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, Mrs. Helenetta Norman, Mr. William Swann, Mr. R. J. Bisscee, Mr. George B. Butler, Mr. Thomas Tinsley, Mr. Albert Robert James James Langs Anderson, Nicholas Anderson, E. E. Green, Mr. Joshua Jones, Mr. W. J. Henry Mr. Thomas C. Wheaton, Mr. Thomas W. Wilson, Mr. George Hawkins, Mr. C. Barton, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Suite Johnson, Miss Mary Penn, Lock Lodge No. 11 G. U. C. St. Thomas Lodge No. 6 of Chaldeans, Board of Directors of the Chaldeans Carroll Lodge No. 7 Chaldeans, St. James Lodge No. 2 Chaldeans, and Lock Progressive Juveniles No. 11% G. U. C. and 2 Chaldeans. The Pennsylvania plates were Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Milligan, Mrs. Loren Carter, Mrs. Alice Sluey, Mr. and Mrs. William Clack, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Carter, Mr. Charlie Carter and Miss Blanch Bell. The engagement of Miss Annie Agnes Cook and Rev. M. Luther Martin has been announced. The couple will be married at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. Lewis Cook at the residence of Rev. Martin is well known as a choir master in Philadelphia, Washington and Winchester, Va. He is a speaker and writer of ability and enjoys the title of "poet of the War Risk Bureau." The bride has recently returned home from an extensive visit to Dr. and Mrs. S. G. G. Holmes of Arlington, Va. ANNOUNCEMENT The commencement of the Umeeda Hair dressers will be held at Morning Star Baptist Church Saratoga street, near Poplestone, Monday, September 6, 1992. Professor W. J. Winston will address the graduates, Dr. P. R. T. Winn, pastor. All welcome. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mrs. E. R. Vessells and daughters Gertrude and Frances, of $45 Linden avenue, have returned from a visit to relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Maggia Valentine, of $16 Vine street, accompanied by Master William Payne Valentine has returned from a visit to New York and Ashbury Park. Miss Fiona Butler, of 507 Ogston street, is spending the remainder of the summer in Calvert County, Md. Mrs. Lillian Holley and daughter Miss Glennia King of 405 N. Premont street, have returned from Beulah Beach and Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherer, 1621 E. Madison street, have returned from a wedding trip to Washington. Mrs. Dorothy Berry, 1600 E. Madison street, spent the weekend in Washington. Mr. Edward Jones, of Mount street, is able to be out of St. Joseph's hospital after undergoing a successful operation. Mrs. John Russell, of 721 N. Mount street, is visiting relatives in Accounts County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caskling, of 806 W. Lannale street have returned form a visit to Newark, N. J. Mrs. Lizzie Sallie Marshall and daughter Dorothy of 1800 Jefferson street, have returned from visiting relatives and friends of Laverisonville, Annapolis. Those at the Devils Cottage are Rev. James Loom, Mr. Albert and Lawyer W. C. Metcalf and wife of Baltimore also, Mr. Eugene Moore and wife, Editor of the New York Age. Miss Charn Williams, Miss Carrie Friely and Mr. John Gibson of Baltimore, Miss Katie Bryan of Williamsport, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Julia Johnson of S. From street. Miss Nettie Williams, 913 McCullough street, is spending the week visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Amie Leach, 2021 Oak street is visiting her brother Mr. Walter Pugh in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Anderson, 1003 N. Durham street, Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Mrs. Janie Frisby of Madison street, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma Frisby, has gone to Boring, Md. with Miss Frames Proctor. Mrs. Hester Ryan Floyd of 921 Angle avenue, has gone for two weeks to Pleasantville, N. J., as the guest of our brother Mr. John E. Ryan. Miss Ruth Johnson of 507 Robert street, left the city this week for a three weeks variation visiting relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Alice West, of 7 W. Lafayette avenue, is spending two weeks on her farm Lafayette Troy, Va. Mrs. Lola Johnson Gantt, of 1827 David Hill avenue, has returned to her home after spending sometime in Atlantic City. Mr. Charles Shutton, of Macon, Ga., snow spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Aloe Williams at their lovely home in Atlantic City, N.J., decorated the Hastings Inst., Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Butler, of 2013 Metropolitan街, have returned home after spending a very pleasant two weeks in Atlantic City. REGISTERED AT HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J.—The following persons have registered at Hotel Dairy: From Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thomas, Mosques Standard Williams, P. L. Hawkins, Messrs Rupert Chase, and W. E. Cockart: from Baltimore, Md., Mrs George E. Frey, Mr. Jeeves, Mrs. E. Frey: from Washington, D. C., Messrs Walter Dyson, Rupert Byers, Charles Curry, Misses Maude E. Stewart, Gladys Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. John Martin. Rev W. Edward Williams, D. D. former pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, now pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church Chicago, H. L. and Miss Amanda Hutchison, House and Cafeteria secretary of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. were united in marriage at the Y. W. C. A. on thursday August 26, 1920 at 12 noon. Rector George Frazier Miller of St. Augustine P. E. Church performed the ceremony. AFRICA REMEMBERED Elks Convention G_ave Bishop Brooks $300. Elks and Masons give Bishop Brooks good collection for Park Coni Elks returning from the session of the Grand Lodge at Kansas City state that Bishop W. Sampson Groeks was there and made an appeal for arrest in the work that he contemplates doing on the west. Coast of Africa. They responded with $200. The bishop also attended the Masonic conclave Cincinnati last week, receiving a generous amount. "Blutcher Higgins and Dan Callithe, Negroes, who surrendered to the authorities yesterday after escaping from the county chain gang, were lynched today by a mob."—News item, Corinth, Miss. Aug. 28, 1920. BY LUCIAN B. WATKINS These live by madness and its kindred lust. Where's before them moves a being black They deem his heart a thing for them to rack. Theirs is a power abused; each prideful bust Is leagued with all that's hellful and unjust. Their curse of hatred—Fate fling it back To them; each, trembling in his doomed track. Yes, it was ever so; no less today Than in the days of Sodom and Gomorrah. There is returned the balance-due in pay For every crime that human souls abhor: Whate'er your murderous evil, wolves of prey. WHITE WOLVES A REVIEW OF WEEKL HAPPENINGS AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, D. C., September 21. The Phyllis Whettley Club North St. and Rhode Island avenue, N. W., will be completed about October 18 at cost of $200,000. This color W.C. A. building is of the type of construction of recreation and sleeping quarters "Y" building in Washington. It has a cafeteria, gymnasium, each with a capacity for 250 girls. 45 sleeping rooms and 21 dressing rooms. Occupation of the building will place in late October. Room and board for girls can be obtained for $25 a Mrs. Robert H. Gaskins, 1210 Waltham Place, has returned from a visit to her former home in St. Mary's County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brock, of 1528 T St. N. W. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houston, Mrs. L. Lewis and daughter, visited the city for visiting a motor trip. Little Miss Elecner Chambers, of Carquefort St. N. W. is visiting friends at Buckingham, and Lexington, Va. Mr. Theodore Chambers has returned home from Chicago, Il., where he spent six weeks in his family. Mrs. Lillian Feltis Tibbs, soprano of Waltham, Mr. Nelson W. Tumell, harpist of Baltimore, will open the musical season here in a joint song recital the first week in October at Lincoln Temple, 11th St. N. W. The Bomber Moving House, under construction at 7th and T St. N. W., will be completed September 15th, with a soaring capacity of 500 and an orchestral pipe organ. This building will be used on the Southern Hall Society of Virginia. The other two stories will be used for society offices and dental poems. What may prove to be the greatest case ever tried in local courts, may come up in the fall term of the Circuit Court. The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary Foe and she is suing her husband, Mary John for the real unness, but they will serve the purpose, myhow. John and Mary were (sometimes childhood and mother) Mary could not without John was there to keep her from exiting herself. Then John entered business and one day they were mysteriously married. A short time later they went want to marry Edith and had the marriage annulled. The reasons are maternal, but he that he was tree, and proceeded to marry Edith and had a lightning friendship. Here May showed that she was working for when she had told her story to the court the annulment was set aside and John Foe found himself living with Edith Jones, a woman Naturally Edith was in a terrible fix, because one day she was not with wife and mother. Her heart she was married to John edith the Court declared, differently, also a wife, or her and some others said it served her just right for taking John away from Mary. Finally, Edith had befriended her as their own child. This gave a sort of cloak of decency to their Being together, who is not at all visible, although she has been wormed, filled a suit for absolute divorce. It will undoubtedly be granted, but it will not be with wife living with his adopted sister, whom he married, but whom the Court ruled, is not properly his wife. REMOVAL AND EARLY FALL INTRODUCTOR SALE AT BURR In view of the fact that we have tenders, and to make room to account have bought and are remodeling o 1214½ Pennsylvania avenue, where September 15th to properly take o modern improved facilities, splice a force of efficient and courteous But before moving we wish to a on A SPECIAL SALE for 10 days friends to share in the low pices t in CLOSING OUT STOCK & ADVA Come in get prices, make your posit and thus protect yourself fr REMOVAL AND EARLY FALL PRODUCTORY SALE T BURTON'S of the fact that we have outgrown our present quar- to make room to accommodate our growing trade, we right and are remodeling our very large store house at pennsylvania avenue, where we will be in position after 15th to properly take care of our entire trade with improved facilities, splendid office, fitting rooms, and efficient and courteous help. Before moving we wish to announce that we are putting SPECIAL SALE for 10 days to allow our customers and share in the low pices that we are now offering both OUT STOCK & ADVANCE FALL MERCHANDISE can get prices, make your selection and leave small de- thus protect yourself from higher winter prices. AT BURTON'S In view of the fact that we have outgrown our present quarters, and to make room to accommodate our growing trade, we have bought and are remodeling our very large store house at 1214½ Pennsylvania avenue, where we will be in position after September 11th to properly take care of our entire trade with modern improved facilities, splendid office, fitting rooms, and a force of efficient and courteous help. But before moving we wish to announce that we are putting on A SPECIAL SALE for 10 days to allow our customers and friends to share in the low prices that we are now offering both in CLOSING OUT STOCK & ADVANCE FALL MERCHANDISE Come in get prices, make your selection and leave small deposit and thus protect yourself from higher winter prices. CLOSING STOCK PRICES LADIES' SKIRTS IN ALL GRADES, $1.50 up LADIES' DRESSES, $2.50 up. LADIES' SUITS, $10.00 up. LADIES' WAISTS, Sizes up to 52. 69 Cents up. LADIES' COATS $15.00 Up CHILDREN'S COATS, $1.50 Up. LADIES' SKIRTS IN ALL GRADES, $1.50 up DRESSES, $2.50 up. LADIES' SUITS, $10.00 up. LADIES' WAISTS, Sizes up to 52. 69 Cents up. COATS $15.00 Up CHILDREN'S COATS, $1.50 Up. LADIES' SKIRTS IN ALL GRADES, $1.50 up LADIES' DRESSES, $2.50 up. LADIES' SUITS, $10.00 up. LADIES' WAISTS, Sizes up to 52. 60 Cents up. LADIES' COATS $15.00 Up CHILDREN'S COATS, $1.50 Up. ADVANCE FALL MERCHANDISE LADIES' SUITS: Serges, Jersey, N Broadcloth, and DeauLadvene. Price PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $49. LADIES AND MISSES COATS: S Broadcloth, Poney Skin, Salzp Zoe PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $49. With a saving of 10 00. SUITS: Serges, Jersey, Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone, cloth, and DenLadvene, Prices $29.50, $39.50, $45, $57.50 $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $47.50, $90.00, $150.00, $250.00 AND MISSES COATS: Silvertone, Polo Cloth, Velour, cloth, Poncy Skin, Saltz Peco Plush and Hudson Seal $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $47.50, $90.00, $150.00, 250.00 With a saving of 10 to 25 per cent LADIES' SUITS: Serges, Jersey, Vetour, Tricotine, Silvertone, Broadcloth, and DeLafayette. Prices $20.50, $39.50, $45, $57.50 PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $47.50, $90.00, $150.00, $250.00 PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $47.50, $90.00, $150.00, 250.00 With a saving of 10 to 25 per cent PRICES: $22.50, $29.50, MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SU SAVING OF 10 TO 2 SAMUEL L. BURTO RICES: $22.50, $29.50, $35.00, $45.50, $49.50 AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND O'COATS AT A SAVING OF 10 TO 25 PER CENT JEL L. BURTON, 1108 PENNA. AVE. Nr. Hoffman. PRICES: $22.50, $29.50, $35.00, $45.50, $49.50 SAMUEL L. BURTON. 1108 PENNA. AVE. Nr. Hoffman. SPECIAL ANNOU I beg to make announcement HAIR DRESSING PARLORS DRUID HILL AVE. Side ent am prepared to give the same formerly. I also wish to thank past patronage and solicit the s Sincerely yours, MME. M. L. 1140 DRU Phone Mt. Vernon 6066. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT to make announcement to the public that my RESSING PARLORS are now located at 1140 HILL AVE. Side entrance on Dolphin St. I red to give the same High Class Service as I also wish to thank my many customers for image and solicit the same for the future. Sincerely yours, MME. M. L. GRAY 1140 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 6066. Evenings by Appointment 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. CLOSING STOCK PRICES LADIES' DRESSES OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE. MT. VERNON 3134-8. ``` SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKING PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT MISS E. NEWMAN For Poro Facial Massage Manicuring and Scalp Treatment APPLY TO 1609 McCULLOH ST. Madison 3754-J FO "Every woman can have long, bourn hair," says May Gilbert. "My hair is 22 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUINNE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Remover. You can't unmistake your hair until it's soft and your pompureum dandruff feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow loug and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an ointment for skin skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 26 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars 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 teach the system at our Parlor. 626 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2233. Druid Hill Avenue 2232 Druid Hill Avenue FAVINORE, JP. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Facial massage, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write, Phone, Mad. 173-79 597 BAKER ST., Baltimore, Md. PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MME, EVA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 789 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Veronon 946 Mrs. Elizabeth White Hand and Electric Message Toilet articles for Sale. Hand made toilet articles for your GREESNT HAIR GROWER. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Instructions given in all branches 1506 MOSHER STREET 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 on me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Lillie Jones SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System Muse. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-u Mnoe. Georgia H. Carter is a graduate punl MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Massage, etc. Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day and Night At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUF Phone Mt. Vernon 583-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Wearing Instructions given in. the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer 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. NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN "Better than the Best" For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shop Manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE—Send for Beauty Book—FREE COURSE IN HAIR BEAUTY COLLEGE MAILED FREE UPON REGIST OF YOUR MAIL ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY THE OZONIZED OX MARRON 40 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO EARN $2,500 A YEAR Send your proof and enclosed address to: SPENSER HEAD COMPANY, DORF 711, GREAT SPENSER HEAD COMPANY MADE TO MEASURE 340 Cantonment for 2 years to wear or not, and may be refitted, do not for $345m a month AGENTS WANTED Earn $5000 a week your spare time. I am necessary. BIG FREE EPIC with door entrance, window from. Everywhere WASHED Depot: 224 KIRKY HAIRY BECOMES Fluffy Soft Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft. Fluffy silky so you can do it up in any style. It moves DANDRUFF and Stages CHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or runny. Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $9.99 Parts cut in the latest style. Made-to-poor individual measure. Fit, work- manship and wear are ensured. No Extra Charge for per吨, no matter how extreme you order the Agents Wanted orders for our branded items in the mail. We Pay Big Money to our account every time we spare time interacting with our supplier. Thank you for beautiful FREE offers. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Dept. 322. Injury To King Jumper Threw Gloom Over Entire Note: This is the second of a 14 of articles about the part- ed men played in the great National Olympic Games re- ply held in Antwerp, Belgium. article number one appeared last week. The writer is R. Earl John- son, a former Baltimore lad, who has an athletic career by win- ning three of the marathon races aged by this newspaper. Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 17. seems to be breaking tough us in many ways. our best bet, Sol Butler, went for his trials yesterday morn- and on his first jump sprained muscle so severely that he was able to continue jumping. his first jump was only about 22 2 ft. 8 in. The leading jump so far is 2 ft. 8 in. Two Americans qualified for the "he trials were held at 9 o'clock the morning. The mornings here are very cool. I don't think butter had warmed up enough before he made his initial effort. His arm was short and snappy. With little effort he hit the board and rolled thru the air. Hitting in a lift place he sink into the sand almost above his ankles. When he fell forward, it was then that the damage was done. Poor fellow, galling his chances for worldly honors were gone, cried like a baby. He was taken to theressing room strapped and bandaged. He passed up all his jumps until the last one when he gamely tried to qualify. His best effort was a funny hop of not more than 10 ft. It does seem too bad that our very best men always meet with some misfortune on the eve of their final effort. The whole team was pulling for gutter to win and when they learned he was injured you can bet there was gloom in the camp. There is another Negro here from England. Edwards by name, and is some runner. He won two of his heats in 10 4-5 and was in the finals. The English formed the race because of a poor start but their protest was on sustained. Our man beat the man. The Britsher was just getting on his mark when the gunner. Oh boy, he did run, but the best he could do was place. The Americans feared him in the hundred. They will probably beat him in the 200 also, because we have some wonderful men. However he has won the respect of every man who follows the running game for he is a dangerous man. EARL JOHNSON Lincoln A. C. In Virginia Lesburg, Va., Sept. 2.—Lincoln C. of Ellicott City defeated Marshall Giants 9 to 6. Rogers of Simpson pitched a good game, while Johnson's home run over the coeurfield fence was the longest it seen here. SPORTING DOPE. The Black Sox broke even on the recent Southern trip, winning two games, losing one, and tying two. At Fayetteville, the Sox lost the first game, four to two, with Stykes stitching. Hodges won the second game three to nothing. While the third game ended in a nothing notching tie. Smith did the outlug. At Winston-Salem, the Babe won the first game six to four with Logan pitching. This was on Friday, on Saturday the score was to six in ten innings, witharker doing the hurling. Sykes struck out nine men in the first game Sunday. He did not a no-hit game and wounded gotten it except for error in the part of his team made which unnerved him. Lefty Smith, has lost his batship. His team mates say that he trailing is that he does not play when a certain young lady sits on the grand stand. Georgie Greyer handled eighteenances with only one error in the game Sunday. In the second game he had an easy time with four. Doc Sykes wanted to win his game badly, on Sunday, and the fans say they never saw him try harder. The second game Sunday was nearly disrupted in the fifth inning when the Black Sox scored four runs. Blaney Hall's hit to center brought in two of them, and the Virginia Manager protested to Bill Orr that Hall had batted out of turn. According to all the scorekeepers, Hall was batting correctly, but the argument for a time attack? large proportions. This only laws the reason why visiting fans should bring along scorekeepers of their own, to check up on the official scorer, which will have a lot of unnecessarily argument. Jamaica Kid on Edge For Big Battle Friday Night at Fifth Regiment Armory Jack Johnson's Story of His Eight Years in Exile Former Champion Tells How He Escaped U. S. Authorities and Made His Way Into Canada Disguised as a Baseball Player. This is the fourth of a series of articles written expressly for the "Afro" by Jack Johnson himself. Don't miss a single one. (Copyrighted 1920 by the Lowrie and Black Company.) I have sat many evenings in my home and wondered why the people should worry and torment me so much, and I wondered what was the best for me to do. I had previously made one bold attempt to break away and go into Canada as I had a true friend, Tom Flannigan, over in Toronto and I knew he would welcome me. On the occasion of my attempt to get into Canada, I was stopped by officials of the government at Battle Creek, Michigan. I was traveling in company with my wife when we heard the summons. After hearing a knock.at our door—it was about 4:30 a.m., I should judge—I asked, "What's wanted?" A reply came back in a deep voice—"We want you." "What for?" I asked. "Never mind," they said, "Come on out or we'll come in and get you." "Never mind," they said, "Cold and got you." And I said, "Oh no, brother. If you wait a minute, I'll come on." My wife and I dressed and patrol in waiting for me. I had officer spoke to me. "Get on the train." I answered him saying, "Oh I had the right to order a coach extremely cold morning and rattle I felt a little angry at being so untrain, therefore I wasn't in a very as the grips were getting heavier make the best of a disagreeable side the patrol wagon. On the way to the police station with the police and asked them said they would but they had to After arriving at the station I stay with him the rest of the day train for Chicago. The following morning they explained to the satisfaction of Jun intentions to leave the country to on a visit. Everything was arranging. Now the trouble began with a hot for me that I began to woe out of the country until the excels had thought of many thousands of but there was only one right way. One evening while reading where Rube Foster's baseball mish with a team in New York City. I and sent for a couple of the players I quizzed the players and finally sent him an offer to use my special to transport his team to New York going to New York and was glad team in their game with the G say that the manager accepted. The drawing room of the car happened to be a big fellow on I like me, so I had him take the gift him my ring so that in case mistake the other fellow for me. The team got on at the Polk stopped at the 47th street station on. I came onto the scene carrying the porter without ever being ree wife left on a different line for a other woman and her little boy. The funny thing about my fact that Federal officers and my force watched my house and can I quietly left the train at thankning my friends for their as for me at the station and I hurry my wife and in company with her mind," they said, "Come on out, out." said, "Oh me, brother, you're not a minute, I'll come out." He and I dressed and went outside waiting for me. I had two heavy to me. "Get on the wagon." I mered him saying, "Oh no friend, I right to order a coach for my wife cold morning and rather early, no angry at being so unceremonious before I wasn't in a very pleasant frissos were getting heavier and heaviest of a disagreeable situation, and wagon. I went way to the police station I became and asked them to show me, would but they had to take me to at the station I met a friend a time the rest of the day, and that is Chicago. Following morning they took me into the satisfaction of Judge Carpentier to leave the country for good but Everything was arranged O. K., and the trouble began with the press and that I began to wonder if it were country until the excess of water of many thousands of ways of lefthad only one right way and I think. Evening while reading the Chicago the Foster's baseball nine were come in New York City. I readily decided a couple of the players on the team the players and finally sent for the car to use my special car at no exit his team to New York. I acquired New York and was glad to be able for game with the Gothamites. The manager accepted. Living room of the car was reserved to be a big fellow on Foster's team. I had him take the drawing room my ring so that in case they stoped other fellow for me. I got on at the Polk Street Station at the 47th street station to let senito the scene carrying a bat case without ever been recognized. Then a different line for Toronto in canadian and her little boy. Anything about my escape from Federal officers and members of the used my house and car all night. My left the train at New London my friends for their assistance. At the station and I hurried on to Toronto in company with her we journeyed. And I said, "Oh me, brother, you're not coming in here. If you wait a minute, I'll come out." My wife and I dressed and went outside. There stood a patrol in waiting for me. I had two heavy suit cases. The officer spoke to me. "Get on the wagon." I answered him saying, "Oh no friend, I'm going to walk." I had the right to order a coach for my wife, but it being an extremely cold morning and rather early, none were in sight. I felt a little angry at being so unceremoniously pulled off the train, therefore I wasn't in a very pleasant frame of mind, and as the grips were getting heavier and heavier, I decided to make the best of a disagreeable situation, and so I crawled into the patrol wagon. On the way to the police station I became quite friendly with the police and asked them to show me the city. They said they would but they had to take me to the Station first. After arriving at the station I met a friend and I arranged to stay with him the rest of the day, and that night I caught the train for Chicago. The following morning they took me into court and I explained to the satisfaction of Judge Carpenter that I had no intentions to leave the country for good but had just started on a visit. Everything was carried O.K. and I was released. Now the trouble began with the press and they made it so hot for me that I began to wonder if it were not best to get out of the country until the excess of publicity died down. I had thought of many thousands of ways of leaving the country but there was only one right way and I think I accepted that way. One evening while reading the Chicago Defender I saw where Rube Foster's baseball nine were considering a gome with a team in New York City. I readily decided on my plans and sent for a couple of the players on the team for a conference. I quizzed the players and finally sent for the manager. I made him an offer to use my special car at no expense to himself to transport his team to New York. I explained that I was going to New York and was glad to be able to help the home team in their game with the Gothamites. It is sufficient to say that the manager accepted. The drawing room of the car was reserved for me. There happened to be a big fellow on Foster's team who looked a lot like me, so I had him take the drawing room in my place. I gave him my ring so that in case they stopped us they would mistake the other fellow for me. The team got on at the Polk Street Station. As the train stopped at the 47th street station to let several late arrivals on, I came onto the scene carrying a bat case. I brushed past the porter without ever being recognized. The same night my wife left on a different line for Toronto in company with another woman and her little boy. The funny thing about my escape from the city was the fact that Federal officers and members of the Chicago police force watched my house and car all night. I quietly left the train at New London, Canada, after, thanking my friends for their assistance. A car was waiting for me at the station and I hurried on to Toronto where I met my wife and in company with her we journeyed to Montreal. Next week Jack tells how he gets to France and is met at the wharf by a hundred cops. Sporting Dope The Roanoke All Stars defeat the Oak Athletic Club, (whose Thursday by the score of seven six) Jackson pitched for the Next week Jack tells how he gets to France and is met at the wharf by a huided cons. The way Hodges played with the Giants in the second game Sunday was a shame. He threw them way under-hand balls and "dew drops." Fifteen hundred fans were on hand. Harry Williams was a man with the goods in the fourth inning Sunday when he hit clearly to right with three men on base. Two of them scored. Grey, who preceded him had a chance to bang a run over, but he struck out. Fenton showed his class as a base runner when he went from first to third on a short single to left field, by Hall in the fourth inning of the second game. Harristone and J. Smith shared fielding honors Sunday. In addition Harry and Joe Lewis backed up every play. A near fight was squelched after Richardson hit Fenton on the leg in the second game Sunday. Both men were "hot." --- The third game at Fayetteville last week was a "corker." "Dark Night" Smith, didn't allow a hit in ten innings and the score was nothing to nothing. As darkness came on the local team got three men on base. Smith was facing third base with the ball in his hands, when the local white, base ampire, who was drunk and evidently tired of the long game, called a balk. According to the rules, balks must be called by the chief umpire, who according to Lewis and others has had nothing to say until yet. Fans rushed out on the field and prevented any further playing. Bird Wade is the owner and manager of the Roanoke All Stars, who played a series here Sunday and Monday. The All Stars are some times known as Wade's Giants. They are one of the few teams owned and managed altogether by colored men. The Roanoke All Stars defeated the Oak Athletic Club, (white) Thursday by the score of seven to six. Jackson pitched for the Virginians. Wednesday of last week, the Virginians played in Atlantic City, where they lost to the Enacharaps with Treadwell pitching by the score of nine to five. Richardson pitched for Roanoke. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Roanoke team lined up against the Norfolk All Stars in Norfolk. A battle royal was expected. The Y, M. C. A. Base Ball Club has arranged a series of games for the month of September, beginning on Saturday 11th at 2 P. M. The "Y" will line up against Catonsville A. A. Club at Black Sox Park. The "Y" has only lost one game this season, so far. Other engagements are with the Lincoln A. A. Club of Ellicott City and the Greenbri Spring Valley Giants the 18th and 25th, respectively. Manager Nichens thinks that his team should win the entire series. TRYOUT FOR PLAYERS Athenian Club Will Pick Football Team Candidates for the football team of the Athenian Athletic Association will be given a tryout at Drubl Hill Park this Friday at 4 o'clock. Stars 9, Sandy Spring 6. Brookville, Md., Aug. 31.—The Maryland Stars defeated the Sandy Springs Stars Saturday, by the score of 9 to 6. Awkward, pitching for the Marylanders let the Stars down with 2 hits. Errors on both sides accounted for the large scores. Right fielder Carroll was the individual batting star making 3 hits. His teammates all told made 18 safe binges. 400 persons witnessed the game. Umpires Snowden and Budd. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Battle Friday Night KID NORFOLK Jamaicans Win Eastern Champs Friday Night at NORFOLK s Win BLACK SC MAICA KID Clark And Miss Ray Victors In Best Matches Ever Seen On Local Courts Visitors Playing In Washington Club Tournament This Week B. M. Clark and Miss May Ray, both of Jamaica, came to Baltimore last week and carried off the eastern championship tennis matches held in Drill Hill Park under auspices of Monumental Tennis Club. Miss Ray defeated Miss Lucy Slowe of Baltimore in the singles, 6-2; 8-6. Clark defeated Tally Holmes of Washington, 6-4; 6-2; 4-6; 6-2. Holmes put up a good game despite of the fact that he had recently undergone an operation before going on the courts. Dr. M. B. Rhetta removed a cup of poisoned blood from Holmes' leg where a bee had stung him. Like a good sport, Mr. Holmes said nothing of his injury, for fear that Clark would default the match in his favor. Clark and Miss Ray paired together and defeated Wilkinson and Slowe in doubles 5-7; 8-6; 6-0. In the double for the National Championship, a match postponed from New York, Holmes and Smith defeated Clark and Bain 6-0; 6-3; 7-5. A number of persons feel that and Holmes been in good condition he would have defeated Clark. Visitors left here Monday after the matches to enter the John W. Walker club tournament held on the courts of 15th and W. streets, Washington, D. C. Other scores were as follows:— Holmes-Wilkinson 4-6; 6-2; 8-6. Clark-Smith 4-6; 6-2; 1. Clark-Cork 6-3; 6-2. Smith-Rheta 4-6; 6-4; 6-2. Wilkinson-Bain 6-3; 6-2. Wilkinson-Ruke 6-0; 6-2. Williams-McRae 6-4; 5-7; 6-2. Before a large crowd Sunday, the Catonsville Social Giants defeated the Baltimore Sluggers at Catonsville in a double header by the score of 8 to 3 in the first game, and the second, 9 to 5. Browne pitched fine ball allowing only seven hits, and struck eight batters. The batting of E. Hayes Randall and the fielding of Brooks was a feature. Cote who pitched the second game hurled fine, holding the visitors safely, while Hill, Chambers and F. Greene starred the losers. Next Sunday Catonsville will play the Newark Shoe Company in a double header. First game called at 2:00 P. M. sharp. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FOR WASHINGTON District Athletes Plan Big Events For Next Tuesday Washington, Sept. 2.—The Sigma Alpha Mu Frat has planned a big indoor athletic and track event for the "gym" at the 12th Street "Y" next Tuesday evening. Among those who will take part are: William L. Patrick, champion middleweight wrestler of the District of Columbia; Hartwell Cook and J. Bacchus, acrobatic experts; William W. Lewis, contortionist; Phil A. Brown and Fred Byrd, boxers; Clarence Brown and Morris D. Simms, physical director, will give an exhibition on parralled bars. night at Fifth Re BLACK SOX DIVIDE SU AY Doc Sykes Narrowly Miss Getting A No-hit Game At Westport Park The Black Sox base ball team and the Roonoke Giants split even in a double header at Westport Park Sunday. The Giants took the first game two to one, and the Sox the second, six to nothing. Doc Sykes was on the mound for the Black Sox in the first game and deserved a no-hit performance. Not a single Giant got the ball out of the diamond except by the fly route. Errors of Greyer and Williams and Sykes own inability to field a ninth bounced the bases in the ninth inning. Another safe bunt by Robinson scored the winning run. But for Sykes own home run in the third inning, the Black Sox would have been blanked also, for little left-handed Robinson of the Giants, with his deadly change of pace made monkeys of the heavy hitters of the Sox. Both Williams and Greyer got two base hits but Robinson put on steam when in Champions FOR Colored Heavyweight the W AT FIFTH REGI SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH, 2.30 P.M. TWO GAMES trouble and got himself out of a hole. J. Smith's running catch of Hall's long fly choked a ninth inning Sox rally. First game here Hodges toyed with the Giants in the second game, and shut them out with case. Richardson was on the mound for the Giants and had two bad innings. The feature of the game was a shootstring catch by Harristone in the first innning. Second game here. SOX:5, ROANOKE 1 500 See Vinginians Bite The Dust Monday Five hundred fans saw Parker humble the Roanoke Giants in the final game of the series at Black Sox Park. He struck out seven men and allowed but five hits. Joe Lewis was in short, Harristone in left field and Lefty Smith on first base. The Sox got 13 hits. The Sox stole four bases. Cromwell was wounded. Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY I C E C R E A M 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 2 Gallons Plain Cream____ $2.60 Discount on 5 gallons or more. H I C K S 2332 McCULLOH STREET Phone Mad. 8413 MAN ALIVE, LISTEN! WE NEED THE CASH WE ARE OFFERING YOU OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PANTS! PANTS! Nothing but PANTS at reduced prices Every pair of PANTS must be sold Come early and avoid the rush. (OPEN TILL 12 ON SATURDAY) 528—WEST FRANKLIN STREET—528 FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles, Hair Preparations. WE DELIVER GOODS TO ALL PARTS OF THE STATE AND COUNTRY. MAIL ORDERS ESPECIALLY INSTITUTED. Prescription, called for and delivered. T. HENDERSON KERR Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. MT. VERNON 5345 EVERYTHING "DRUGGY" DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL/T2 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Tamarack Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Pr ```markdown ``` PHONO Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS ENTRE CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214 1/2 PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Tac DR. O.-H. ART Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays Brappoi PHONE MADISON L. H. MA DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wor ALL WORK GUAR N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. (First Flo Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other. All work fully guarantee Free consultation and advice. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920 SOON TO CLOSE SUB BEFORE IT CLOSES E. Make your vacation bigger and have much more pleas- before it closes. BROWN, JR. MERS Pennia Avenue. E, MD. LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson ICE CREAM Stationary, Etc. A SPECIALTY BALTIMORE, MD. REAM Stocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 $2.60 gallons or more. K S Phone Mad. 8413 E, LISTEN! THE CASH OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PANTS! at reduced prices PANTS must be sold avoid the rush. (ON SATURDAY) LIN STREET—528 PANTS SHOP Uses, Toilet Articles, Separations. PARTS OF THE STATE AND ESPECIALLY INSTALD. for and delivered. JESSON KERR St. and Perkins Square. NON 5345 "DRUGGY" POPULAR PRICES BRY'S E. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE A SPECIALTY POLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. CAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALTY PENNIA AVENUE And Tavale Streets ARNOLD 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 appointment MAYER CHESTER Work a Specialty GUARANTEED Ave. and Dolphin St. (Floor) DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theat EXPERT ON $5.00 Up other work is done granteed. price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET O FREE made at Lowest Prices. Plan Meeting to Aid Women Colored Women's Suffrage Club To Hold Weekly Meetings In The Y.W.C.A. September 21. If plans of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club of which Mrs. Howard E. Young is president, are carried out, every colored woman in the city will be reached and urged to register at the polls on the first registration day September 21st. According to Mrs. Young the honor of the women is at stake, especially since the state of Maryland has taken such an active part in trying to keep the ballot away from women because colored women would be eligible to vote. "We women," she said, "are especially bitter against the type of white politicians who said that we would not know a ballot if we saw one coming up the street. We must register in order to vote, and we must vote in order to rebuke these politicians." Mrs. Young just returned to the city last week from Montgomery County, where she organized branches of the Suffrage Club. Word of the victory of the suffrage amendment reached that section there the AFRO-AMERICAN, and enthusiastic overflow meetings of men and women were out to hear Mrs. Young speak. The meetings of the Suffrage Club have been set for every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Prominent speakers will be engaged to make the addresses and the women will be instructed about registration and actual casting of the ballot. "If women can be gotten to show interest in these meetings," Mrs. Young said, "there will be no doubt of their wielding a wholesome influence in politics." Asked what motion the Suffrage Club would likely take towards the candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins for the U.S. Senate, Mrs. Young said, that she could not speak for the club until their next meeting when the question would be taken up. Personally, she added both she and her husband favored Mr. Hawkins and would vote for him. With the opening of the Ministers' Meetings, ministers will be asked permission to open their services to five minute talks by well known suffragists, in which will be set forth the necessity of all women voters registering on the first registration day. Couple That To Be Eloping From Washington Make Reporter Promise Not To Tell Shyly walking into the Court Mrs. last Monday morning, Philip days on, aged 22, asked for a license ved Miss Amy Harris, aged 21. Mrs. was accompanied by the blush-women lady and Mr. J. E. Williams. Visit the license being secured, they Miss armed to Rev. C. B. Bishop, who Tussels there to turn in a certificate omeness a marriage, and asked him for a minister. Rev. Bishop quickly informed them that he is a minister. He then thought of the law office of Roy S. Kraut as a most convenient green, and the party went straight there. Attorney Bond was busy looking over some decrees giving unhappy couples a legal separation, but he stopped and in a most gracious manner gave the happy couple permission to contract a legal union. With Mrs. Helt, of 1220 Drum Hill avenue; Miss Elmora Wright and several others as witnesses Rev. Bishop quickly tied the knot and Lawyer Bond gave his benediction. The couple are believed to be residents of Washington, but the groom gave his address and that of the bride as this city. When they spied a reporter for the AFROAMERICAN they asked that the news of the wedding be not published as the "AFRO" is read by everybody in Baltimore and Washington. The reporter solemnly promised that he would not put the news in the paper. Purchases Home Robinette Gresham has purchased a dwelling on Druid Hill avenue near Gold. The consideration was withheld. The property carries a ground rent of $90. Chief Examiner Says Colored Men May Take City Examinations. Do the Pollster: Please to your letter of the 25th Inst. I beg to advise you that all qualified residents of Baltimore City, regardless of race or other distinctions, are eligible to compete in Fitness Tests for positions in the classified city service, under such restrictions as appropriate for such tests issued from time to time. Very truly yours. "HAND IRONERS" The Elite Laundry Company needs 15 Women to do Plain and Fancy ironing. We can use older women for this work. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY CO. Eutaw and Biddle Streets. WANTED!!! 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction (Take Sparrows Point Car.) FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION ATRO READERS ARE ASKED TO HELP LITTLE MURIAM Contributions continue still to come in for the milk fund to be turned over to the public welfare associations, with which to buy milk for little Miriam, previously reported $17.50. Viola Scott, Nantucket, Mass., $1.00. Charles Matthes, $2.00. Total $21.50. With the readers of the AFRO- AMERICAN returning from their vacations, it is expected that the fund will reach $50.00, before the subscription list closes. NINETY-NINE ENLIST Recruiting Office Swamped With Applicants Last Week Ninety-nine colored men have enlisted for the 24th and 25th Infantry Regiments recently, according to information received at the local recruiting office. Opportunity to enlist are now closed but Capt. Swaboda is well pleased with the response of local men who wished to join these crunch regiments. BANK TO OPEN NEW BRANCH Taylor Aud Jenkins Renovating Building On Caroline St. The pennies make the dollars, but there would be - no dollars credited to many people if it was not made most convenient for them to deposit their savings. At Young's East End Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson, quite a number of East Baltimoreans go every Monday night to hand their savings into the Christmas Savings Club being run by Taylor and Jenkins, bankers. A reporter for the AFROAMERICAN watched Mr. Walter Webb punch the Christmas cards of many savers last Monday night. These East Baltimoreans are hard workers and thrifty. The same scene was enacted at McNeil's drugstore, Pressman and Carey streets, Tuesday night, a number of residents of the northwest section being enrolled in the club. "The people respond well to the idea of saving their mites," Mr. Webb said. Taylor and Jenkins have bought the property at 505 N. Caroline street, which, after remodelling, will be used as a branch bank. NEW PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR NAMED Walter Webb, who was a lieutenant during the war, has been appointed an instructor of physical culture for the colored schools. He and Elmer Burgess will work together. Mr. Webb is a graduate of the Colored High School and has taken an active interest in athletics. Since leaving the army Mr. Webb has been employed by Taylor and Jenkins, bankers. ODD FELLOWS ELECT Choose Delegates To B. M. C. In New York Among the delegates elected to the session of the Biennial Movable Committee, which meets in New York City, on September 13, are: District Grand Secretary Jesse L. Nicholas, who is a member of the Subcommittee of Management; District Grand Master Stephen H. Long, Irving S. Ridout, Rev. Hezekiah Brown, L. H. Davenport, John R. Hill, Carter Clark, Benjamin Johnson, William E. Fletcher, of Annapolis; Samuel Garrett, Samuel Turner, Eli McCloud, Charles T. Muson and A. Bolden. "Mum" was Word At City Hall "Mum" was Word At City Hall The Colored Members Of Mayor's Memorial Committee Had Nothing To Say MAY SPEAK LATER Request To Be Made For Building That Can Be Used By All Although Colonel William C. Jones, chairman of the Mayor's Memorial Committee, asked for suggestions as to the best form of memorial to the soldiers who fell in the world war, not a single colored member had anything to say, when the general committee met at the City Hall Tuesday night Rev. Ernest Lyon, Rev. A. L. Gaines, George W. Mitchell, George A Watty and H. Milton Gross were the colored members there. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Capt. William R. Spencer, Lt. Gough D. McDaniels, City Councilmen W. L. Fitzgerald and Warner T. McGullin were absent. A number of white men and women gave their views, and the prevailing sentiment was that a memorial building should be erected on the civic center. In view of the fact that there has been some apprehension that colored people would be excluded from the club facilities of such a memorial. It is all the more remarkable that none of the colored members had anything to say. Concerning the silence of the colored contingent, Rev. A. L. Gaines stater afterwards that he hoped some colored man would be named on the special committee of ten, authorized to draw the plans for the memorial. Falling in this he said colored members of the committee would get together and urge a building that could be used by all ex-soldiers, white and colored, in common. MASONIC SQUABBLE BEFORE MINISTERS Conferences Will Probably Decide About Religious Services In Churches Ministers and laymen throughout the city are discussing the threatened boycott for any church which permits a lodge of York Rite Masons to come in a body for divine services. Loading spirits in the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons, which order lost in court proceedings brought to prevent York Ritters from setting up lodges in Maryland, are behind the boycott, it is claimed. Their ultimatum is that their side of the Masons will not attend any church which allows the York Ritters to use its building. The question of boycott came prominently to the fore several weeks ago when an ultimatum was given officials of Waters A. M. E. Church not to allow the funeral of a York Riter to be held there. The body was taken to the church, but was carried back to the home of the deceased. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, was away at the time, and in view of differences of opinion existing, Rev. C. Edward Brown, who conducted the obsequies, would not hold the services there. After some discussion, it is said, that officials of Wieders Church took the ground that it is the House of God and wont welcome all organizations designs of holding services there. Rev. Morris is said to hold to the view that it may be better to allow men of the contending orders to hold services there. Before taking final action he will discuss the question with his brother minister. The funeral of R. R. Samuel R. Ringgold, a local minister, who died at his home, 920 Warner Street, was held from Ebenezer A. M. J. Church Wednesday afternoon. After the funeral it was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was 61 years of age. A widow and six children survive. RONERS' Company needs 15 and Fancy dressing. Omen for this work. LAUNDRY CO. and Biddle Streets. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Desmond Lynch well known in musical circles is home after a voyage of several months abroad as steward on one of the U. S. Shipping Board vessels. While 2,000 miles from New York, Mr. Lynch says, wireless bulletins brought word of the nomination of W. Ashbie Hawkins for the U. S. Senate. His ship touched Norway Denmark, Sweden and England. In the little town of Landers, Mr. Lynch stated, the inhabitants had never seen colored people, and for this reason swamped the eight colored members of the crew with invitations to drink "coffee" at their homes. Mr. Lynch leaves again after two weeks stay here. BOYS—GIRLS EARN BIG MONEY DURING SPARE TIME Write Us Today for Information THE ROYAL PRESS BOX 106 FLUSHING, N. Y. WANTED CHURCH ORGANIST (Male or Female) Good Pay. Apply 913 S. Second Street, CANTON WANTED—COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVA MIDDY BLOUSES. WAGES 30 per cent. BONUS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE CITY SEWING COMPANY 122 N. PEARL STREET 4-8 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, 1869 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, MD. MASS MEETING Mass Meeting United Progressive Association Thursday 8.30 P.M., September 2nd, 1920 at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 23rd street near Greenmount avenue, and first Thursday evening of every month. Public is invited. Speaking, recitation, good music. Members are urged to be present. S. J. Carroll, Div. president W. E. Taylor, secretary. WANTED Stenographer. Must be fast and accurate. Apply, AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG. 2nd Floor Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work...He will give you first-class service, guaranteed for five years. TO THE COLORED WOMEN VOTERS OF THE CITY AND STATE: Congratulations upon your victory of enfranchisement. This high privilege and recognition of womanhood should stir every woman to activity in this present campaign. Providence has opened the door of opportunity and stands at the open door pointing every woman to duty and responsibility. The ballot, a weapon of protection to self and home is in your hands; not to use it would be ingratitude to God and disloyalty to humanity. We advise every colored woman to register early and be at the polls on the day of the election between 1 and 2 p. m., and cast your ballot for Harding and Coolidge. In consideration of unjust treatment of the colored people by the local organization, to support it would be compromising self respect, humiliating the race and tolerating a most vicious insult. Vote for Harding and Coolidge only. HELP WANTED GOOD SALARY CHARLES H. JONES DEAD Charles B. Jones, funeral director at 211 N. Pine street, died Tuesday afternoon. He had been in declining health for some months. For a number of years he worked with the late Robert A. Elliott, well known undertaker. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET FOR RENT 1 large room furnished, for settled couple. 1 small room for gentleman, furnished with heat and light. 1224 ARGYLE AVE. FOR RENT—One furnished room. Apply 364 West Biddle St. FOR RENT—Four room flat and one furnished room. Apply 2204 McCULLOH ST. FOR SALE—Store and stock at Market. Apply 1925 PENNA AVE. 1917 SEVEN-PASSENGER STUDEBAKER IN A 1 CONDITION 1114 MARYLAND AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 3947 FOR SALE·Stove and Sewing Machine in good condition. Apply 531 E. MADISON ST. Phone Madison 7170 FOR SALE—Three three-story houses, 1300 block Argyle avenue; 8 rooms and bath; ground rent $75 Terms, $300.00 cash, bal. Building Association Mortgage. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One three-story house, 300 block N. Glimor Street. 12 rooms and bath. G. R., $100.00 SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One large Apartment House on Madison Ave. on corner with Garage, Electric Lights Steam Heat, Hardwood floors, etc. In Fee, Terms $350.00. cash, balance Building Asso. Mortgage. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful 3-story house on Twentieth St., between Charles and St. Paul Sts. 8 rooms and bath. Cheap. Act Quickly. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1013-J. 2097 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale The Johnson Building and Loan Association was incorporated July 22, 1920, with temporary offices at 2016 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 7170. Association meets every Monday and Saturday nights from 7:30 to 9 P.M. Paris Blue Pleasure Club Inc. All persons that have taken chances for prizes of the above named club on Tuesday, Sept. 14, will please take notice that it has been postponed until Sept. 16th. S,3-10 FRAGE ADVISORY THE STATE OF MARY REV. S. R. HUGHES, PRESID. 637 MOSHER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ORED WOMEN VOT Two cheap two-story brick houses for sale. Good. Postmaster phone: (212) 555-1234. $5.50 per year. One for rent. Apply 1369 N. Carey street, Baltimore. 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; ruit, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 3 houses 3-story 1100 block Bolton. 2 1300 block Mosher St. 3 1100 block Park Ave. 1-3 Story 1000 Block McCulloch 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 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, rooms and bath, furnace. G. R. $75.00. Price $310. 1 6 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $58. Price $2,750. 1 7 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $65. Price $280. A. N. Rogers, 118 E. Lexington St. Phone, St. Paul 8653. ...Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3. SEPTEMBER 3—Eureka Tahernacle No. 50, Moses 4—Roslyn Circle 5—Whitby M. E. Church 6—Waters A. M. E. Church 7—Starlight Social. 12—Y. M. C. A. Every Saturday and Sunday'durin September. Captain Brown, plea Fare, Round Trip to 35-CENT EVERY SATURDAY Ernest Purviance Saturday TO BROWN HAMER AND FAUL Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, SEP Y. M. C. A. HOMELY To Greater Brown MONDAY, SEP Y. M. C. A. MEMBER CRABBING FISHING REAL HORSE SHIP SPECIAL MUSIC Boat leaves foot of One Trip Only TICKETS Read, Watch and Walt for W Labor Day, Monday To Greater Brown's Gr TICKETS, 35 CENTS. Boat leaves foot of Broad Good Music Bro. Henry West, Chair. Bro. Rev. John A. 1st ANNUAL WATERS A. M. E. Waters A. M. E. Sunday 1200 Sunday School and pate in their 1st Annual TO / BROWN TUESDAY, SEP We are expecting to pleasure to all who may Select Music By Joan Brown, please call W I Trip to Brown's Grow CENTS SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Saturday Society Ticket TO BROWN'S GROW AND FAULKNER'S ORG Castle, MONDAY, WEDN HOME-COMING Her Brown's Elect DAY, SEPTEMBER MEMBERS' AND FRI FISHING BOAT ORSE SHOE TOUR SPECIAL feet foot of Broadway TICKETS, 35 CENTS Walt for Whatcoat M. E. DAY, Monday, September Brown's Grove on Steam Carpenter No Moonlight foot of Broadway at 8 a. Good Music in attendance Chair. Bro. George M. W. John A. Holmes, Past ANNUAL TWINT A. M. E. SUNDAY M. E. Sunday School School and League work Annual Twilight Ex O BROWN'S GROW DAY, SEPTEMBER Selecting to make an who may join us in the tic By Joe Rochester' Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excurs TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY Y. M. C. A. HOME-COMING SPECIAL To Greater Brown's Electric Grove MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS' AND FRIENDS' DAY CRABBING FISHING BOATING HIKING REAL HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT SPECIAL MUSIC SPECIAL LUNCH Read, Watch and Walt for Whatecat M. E. Church Excursion Labor Day, Monday, September 6th, 1920 To Greater Brown's Grove-on Steamer Starlight TICKETS, 35 CENTS. No Moonlight that evening Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Good Music in attendance. Bro. Henry Wost, Chair. Bro. George M. Aktinson, Secretary Rev. John A. Holmes, Pastor. 1st ANNUAL TWILIGHT Waters A. M. E. Sunday School cordially invites 1200 Sunday School and League workers to participate in their 1st Annual Twilight Excursion TO BROWN'S GROVE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 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 Druld Hill Ave. Ave.; Joshua Northern, 1403 1222 Edwards St.; Margar Ave.; Frederick Sc Parents are requested not to be FARE FOR ROUND Bott leaves foot of B Joshua Northern, Supt.; E. S. F. W. Scott, Asst. Claud Hill Ave.; J. Edw. Fis- tern, 1403 McEderry St. St.; Margaret Purviance, Frederick Scott, 1228 Edw not to bring their child DR ROUND TRIP, 3 is foot of Broadway 7 0' Supt.; E. S. Hill, Sec.; J. V. Scott, Asst. Superintend E. S. Hill, 1817 Drulid Hill Ave.; E. Edw. Fisher, 507 N. Central Ave.; Joshua Northern, 1403 McDerry 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 FOR ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Bout leaves foot of Broadway 7 o'clock sharp Joshua Northern, Supt.; E. S. Hill, Sec.; J. W. Norris, Pastor E. W. Scott, Asst. Superintendent. 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. PROFESSIONAL CHAIRFURS' AID ASSOC'N Of Maryland, Incorporated, will give their SECOND GRAND PICNIC AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville Wednesday Evening, September 8, 1920 Music by Prof. Sir Rochester's Orchestra TICKETS, 2 SENTS Willie Stewart, President W. P. Daily, Treasurer Bruce N. Garner, Chairman LAST MOONLIGHT OF THE SEASON Owing to the rain, the Moonlight Excursion of August 24th, under the auspices of the JOLLY ODD FELLOWS WAS POSTPONED UNTIL Monday, September 20th, 1920 All persons holding tickets will be good on Sept. 20th TICKETS, 35 CENTS Music by Joe Fuchsier's Orchestra. Ticket Agent, A. Whitfield | 1812 Myrtle Ave. S. Garrett, 182 W. Franklin St. 1—Rochester Orchestra. 2—St Anthony's Post of St. Clair. 3—Eureka Tabernacle No. 50 MAY 4—Willing Workers of N. W. be more. 5—Waters A. M. B. Sunday School 6—Julian M. R. Clement School 7—Julian Blackwell Post 1 Sep. G. 8—Rochester Orchestra. 9—St. Peters Louise No. 4 G. pub of Chaldeans. 10—King Hezekiah Pasture G. U. Nazarile, St. Matthews Court I. Nazariles. Please call WOLFE 7106. Brown's Grove will be RENTS-35 DAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Society Twilight Excursion WN'S GROVE KNERNER'S ORCHESTRA DAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY E-COMING SPECIAL own's Electric Grove SEPTEMBER 13th RENTS' AND FRIENDS' DAY BOATING HIKING HOE TOURNAMENT SPECIAL LUNCHED Broadway at 2 P. M. S, 35 CENTS Don't Get La Thatcoat M. E. Church Excursion September 6th, 1920 rove on Steamer Starlight No Moonlight that evening away at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. in attendance. D. George M. Aktinson, Secretary Holmes, Pastor. TWILIGHT S. SUNDAY SCHOOL Day School cordially invites League workers to partici- Twilight Excursion WN'S GROVE SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 make an evening of real join us in this great event. Rochester's Orchestra S.; J. Edw. Fisher, 507 N. Central McElderry St.; Emma Stanley, Met Purviance, 521 N. Central Scott, 1228 Edwards St. Sing their children on the occasion ND TRIP, 35 CENTS broadway 7 o'clock sharp Hill, Sec.; J. W. Norris, Pastor st. Superintendent. a rn 7 sor 10 ME, EDITORIA ? a i; daa cee . ot IGNORING THE REALLEADERSSUPFOSE THIS WOULD “=n HE AFRO-AMERICAN cysts BYBRY THURSDAE TOAMBRICAN CO} SOE eee bet BP NAL TIMORE, BMD, ven Mi Vernon 2833, anc miae teh Nereeneserthg8 gee Neeind cicsccsssee ae Be ata Marly Coe ig" anddaaa, agente i Pane Cabral tm NOE een eee ress run Taste week, 20.19 SMES HENDON JOHNSON a pasts CONDITIONS FN SEAT ee uate sonsiae When He sent ame pen sie son co TTL on 0 ot fs ape rosmlts. of thal fe IS cevie vi OOP IN 1 sevies ots se pete In Ue eure 5 ce egies rewritten for ee Ee Sigs i me neste INE vse of thes 8 Me antes on the an Eten i Be, Sa RTS IAL wae sea, sue a8 resented In Ns Fiat aot yartien ba: er ts x ewok today Dy) marta Sir isponged YT. S. Twarines See iy Ulli, and main- race ganar #¢ hagonets, In the Hive yeace of Amnorican contrat Sore tian THREE THOUSAND SS CET IATTASS WAVE rie: SLACCUTRREDS eis (ite) States: Govemnnent mntcesenat iy Mish jwek aCe the venie abst amnt _oveatife of veecdeat Vann Guiliade,, at Faso a 8 thaw ashen there Fs no Ficaesteg inthe eayitad pelea Seinen, and when the Vy Of 16 ‘amwecran citizen! had Wed taken te jenoantized, There ever have wen proands for Inte gation. in Aiaiti Hot there have 'f i Mex- Yori Yottians indy. oe hndees soap er capita ten any sountry fin tos wid) fT? elvan pincer, ty vet RE pon the Beowd ait i seo fff atthe and yivotae shots may lpiserved in ine hock wll teerpiy ome oven “ne 1 att. f Fugen started eee ae niinns vere tw }..cc'o farms Fail wit work, 4 oy = s.e Kept eoanpeamas and ay wed t0 jo Nome, They “ee ma.ireated, eaten an tered, ubeM TK Keroro Obs, gags in Oe Benth, out when sy gotalied and powcht vmeeanee ore ot down ye rrtes arias Ath gnachine Fe hwnd a ery! no” Americar aries bseribe © je} eeame up. mt rw of nazi? > hale @ cock ici, aad shot, tom own with muhine pink i Famer vert gst Rall jc not aan ey: eB lueation Esinste sey, 91 gal baling VINE deen <A aE in five fas Wn nog in fi se Fgh ipl. Not bate sa fe or onto a & 4 fopaen, Ans cet Bf mative bos ings of > tena of ar esting Wes heains. on vases FT WES) frony jt lips of Amer- fon nuit. g.cahor of exses of faue U0, Haid women. (The omnes Me Bick, the maringd pre WEL ge are ne sh Ai Pet Mtlon | Hitt, ane ge moral’ 6 sh. mpigels y4Kine- SUA Opti 7! envied seas aphed ins. Rufore Pe UPEME sot soecuener ren FP scat amar Re 8 Peon, nose there pbifes wave retorted a ns conne because Adm eInstted 0 © Sule to Haiti (Jou: oct Raocratsy. hes Bertin seg oa Hall 2 ey. cou nee i! the U. 8 mops» mr so. tn’ vitaghaer = 1020". iver they gan, 8 nent round & ae” ride Lee - les ahed Snment. mae. Gow Remscives ee bins.” Meials ted, rou iors tomo. . Re “The rina Pais 8, putthhs a itiend of cus- pn at ae dent Wi vislanaRpRwERT SS scleee of Bae OP ie mer deputy customs collector of iend-of the Haitian schools fs ‘xmer school teacher in Lovisiana, jtate where they have not even oha schools for white people, {The UG. S. has raited in Balti, Tt should get ont as well and auielty a8 itean and restore the two and @ half million Tattians thelr inde- pendence and sovereignty. The colored people should be interested in seeing that this is done, for Haiti Js the one best chance the Negro has in the world to prove that he is capable of the highest sill government No severer indieiment of any Saw tn the. bwentleth centar. Entei raped the Conge, Dot th fees to) Aght for” univers qeracy. Germany In turn wged Belgium, but Germany (et chmod thatthe smaller ions had any rights Germany Fane ation of the Watt Sates sit tate it ie the closet oesy ofthe Wilson admins Jinon tiat ranktes What th | administration has feared to do in Sterige became of tie, Deease jot ‘Mexico's relations with foreign overmments, and Mexio's cable sees, it has done with Haiti and ith other Central Ametiean Gov- ornments, so that Franklin D. Romeo; ex-AMiatint Booretary se te Susp, and now A eae fee tha site preldeney on th fwmoeratteiekeLenuld bast a he tit the hiher day, tint ho wet be turned thes over to Soxrtar Dabilen eavsed the soverctenty of 11 other Central American Repub- Na in vont pet JONN PAILIP WITT’S LETTER Tt requires no stretching of the Imagination to remark that had Mr, Jol Philip HM! been the can: aidate for U. & Senate instead ot Mr. ©. FE, Weller, the present can: dilate, there would have been nc need for placing 5n the fietd an In: dependent colored candidate. ‘inla may be watir that has passed winder the bridge, but St 4s safe to,qgrert thatthe declaration of Me. HM, printed'in te ATRO- AMERICAN two weeks ago, will gc a long ways towards quicting the bubbling rebeliion among the col ored Repnbticans in the district i ‘which The is a candidate for Con- ress. PT Nor is there anything in the 3 Aeclavation that will estrange the well thinking white voters of hi district, Mr, HUM declared for ¢ “square deal for all," and pledged himself to the “equat eitizenshi platform” of Harding and Cooliéee Tn addition, ke announced his in fwten vs acommen |cotored mon @t wel! as while mer for feders: of ec an the state ani in the county Any vandidate for office on eithe ticket why desires the support of colored seters should make th sim 07 = siailar dectaration o Minvcnt foud Mia falinre to. mak sich ig sa:snont should he con: atcistfi oy ujsen'ored voter as cans ‘sufPi-jent not to vote for him. T{VESTIGATION “OF SHERIFE fe, SOULSBY [ Wich the Grand Say of Talbo' County not meeting until Novem: bor there is no probability of the charges of cruelty to Tsaiah Four: fain now hanes, agatnat Sheri Soulsby getting an airing in the near future. Governor Ritchie’ eurenpens that he has nc authority over the sheriff fs tanta ‘mount to saying that he cannot order an investigation. | However it is interesting to not that the charges of cruelty Fountain's mother will be taken uy in the local courts in the comins month and {t fs hoped they will be vigorously prosecuted. Tt 3s known that Mrs. Fountatr was arrested at night and taken scantily clad, to the Easton fait sr a driving rain. ‘This together with other rough treatment of the ageé and infirm woman area blo against the sheriff and his deputies not so easily erased. ‘The Crisis remarks that “what- ever votes. we cast for president, tet our vote for Congressman be clear and decisive; vote for frlends Jof our race and defeat enemies.” We add that the only way for us to know our friends fs to have them speak out before election. the turning point ef life 1s not of Incl, bat one of decision. | Political wig wags have had e €imeult Job during the past week figuring it out how ‘the organiza. tion of colored politicians in Nen York could call a conference of Marylanders to disousss tate politfes land the hest way of putting the state of Maryland in the Republi can column in November to which ‘they failed to invite City Couneit- en Fitzgerald and MeGuinn. ‘The genefal attitude is that the us Councitmen as the highes! public officers In the city ean well be regarded as party spokesmen at Teast for the two wards thes represent if for no other. In the same way City Councilman Al Adains of Annapolis was overtook. €4, altho it must be admitted that the choice of Messrs. St, Clar of Cambridge and. Jeremiah Hawkins of Prince Georges County showed political wisdom. ‘The newness of the Now ¥érk National Campaign Committee and its unfamiliarity with the sit nation In the state possibly ac. count for its snitfal blunder, whieh made once, onght not to be reneat- ed in the near future. THEY ARE “INSURGENTS” NOW | ‘The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Publle Ledger, white, announces that “insurgent colored Republicans have put up ©, Ashby Hawkins for U. 8, Senator in opposition to 0. EB. Weller.” Next thing yon know somebody will be calling the Hawking faction “young turks! or “radients." UNCER SAM AND atAncus: - GARVEY Mareus Garvey, head af the Uni- versal Negra Improvement Assoeia- tion, its thousands of members, Sts ocean steamships, and $18 organ, the Negro World, has not only done the unheard-of-thing of calling an international convention, “which lasted & month in New York City, but he has our Uncle Samuel con- siderably worried. Mr. Garvey's proposal to klek the white nations out of Afrien pra- yoked a smile when first uttered, Dut when spoken for thirty days in succession, the smile wore off Moreover, England, troubled swith the propaganda for a free Treland that hax been fostered 90 courag. cousty in this country, has no de- sire for a similar agitation amons black folks for a treo Afviea. ‘The announcement of Mr. Garvey that las president General of the Negroes jof Afrien, he would take up his residence In Tiberia, has caused something more than ripple ot lamusoment in British pMelat ctr. cles. ‘The resulting consternation seized Uncle Sam as well as Johnny Bull. America knows that if Mfr Mareus Garvey denounces England in America, he will £0 to Africa and denounce the United States Unele Sam also knows that as long as Mr, Garvey in New York em. ploys his vituperation against European nations in Africa, he is safe from the Ameriean espionage laws ana the various other regula- tions designed to keep people from saying what they think, — Down South Mr. Garvey's organization ‘might be broken up by a lynching party; from England he might have been deported, but in New York or Liberia, that is a different question, ‘That Uncle Sam ts not altogether ipleasea with the Garvey movement is shown by the fact that the Stat Department refused pass ports tc two Gnzvey dologates to go tc Liberia on a diplomatic: mission Garvey wus not defeated tho, for by means of the Black Star Line o the “underground railroad,” he sent his “ambassadors” as he call: ed them, to Liberia anyhow. What is more, they arrived, and as the proof thereof, the Mayor of Ziberta himself Is in New York as a dcle- [gate to the convention. “Liberians generally are more en- thuslastic over the coming of Mr. Garvey and tho Black Star Line tc their country than they are over getting the five million doflar toar promised them two years ago by President Wilson. ‘A good part of the loan would be used up in paying the expenses lot white officials sent over from ‘America to administer Liberfar eustoms, etc, but if Br. Garves ean do in Liberia all that he says lthe little republic won't have any ‘The white schools of Harford County by ‘réer of the Schoo! Board will open-September 6th, the colored September 13th, More than Ukely the eolored schools will be ordered to close a month or more before the white. Can any kind of Jogician explain why? ‘ Sate Sere he MMM SE er “In view of a collision between two automobiles at the Grand Hote! Corner St. Croix, Virgin Islands, recently, the Director of Police or- dered all auto owners and chint- feurs to assemble at the Fort yes- terday, and read them the new tram regulations, Hereafter, Fast and West bound traffle wilt have the right of way over trifle bound North and South." Noted in the Baltimore SUN of last Saturday. “The names of the new members of the War Memorial Committee appointed vy the Mayor are:Mrs, Amelia Jones, Mes. Calvin Gabriel, (hoth white) ete. ete, and at the end da R, € imamings. ‘The Battin we American in re- porting the same appointments printed Miss da R. Commings, Last week the AFRO-AMERT- CAN wrote Ietters to each of the Unree dailies in the city asking them §¢ st was theft potiey hot to) uso the title Miss and Mrs, before! names of colored women, aid sf this was their poliey, why? So far no answers have been reeeived. | | Whige:- eM Ghe Harvest: bo?) | There fs an up and down to overs hill, There is 1 bottom to the sea, hut no root» the sky. Again way, SAVR TOUR MONRY! Wintar 18 Jnet over the hit. ‘ A religion of G1e heart is worth more than a retigion af erseds, ‘The one in A million may be you, and then—it ma, ne the other fol ow. A. pure woman—not black oF white, bu: pure—is the richest vino of ma. "Ho harv tsa small crop of cot- ton who sleeps when the sun $s up, Flattery has made fools of mans. This is as true of the leaders of movements ax it is af the dlgeery of raves. | pe . CURRENT AND | OTHERWISE | RY W. 1, A, Moone deen. Neaeot trem: gees nit eee, tree aan tonne thie soup.” Tis quer “Why shanid we not seck an al- Hianee with Trotsky and Lenine? displays x samewhat — eloudes knowledge af affairs Enrapean The redanhtahle Trolzky and the astute Lenine are just now very busy getting things straightened nit $n Trossin. tn accordance wil their particular and pet notions re rarding the situntion there. T Ar profoundly foarut that, in so fa fas these wo patriots are concern Jed, the Afriean's return to hi 0% in the “Dark Continent” will hav to walt consideration until thi at Teast +9 tho northern shéres. 0 {the Mediieranoan Sea. Tintit then Maretis, 1 fear you will have t pick your own cocnanuts. withant the help of these latter day Ths sian patriots Prank Rowman, 2 _eonviete murderer in the Distviet of Colnm hin spends mast of his time readin the Bible. Like most of his trib he is enjoying a piece of good for tune that was denied his vietimn i ‘the time Immedatoly. preceding hi jceath, If the victim should hi making t6 ang strolco of intensifia cil fortune, a protracted stay i the land of ternal misgivings, | [wonder what will bo the characte ‘of his ruminations sf by chance i should expy Bowman looking ove the paranets of the Inichor Heaven heaecked swith the habllaments 0 jan angel of the Nth dogree, What ever they might be T am very suri they wouldn't took good In print. T seo by the ‘Tennessee pane [that the colored children of th city of Knoxville: may have, publ how thevworld. moves. In Chris ian Arteries ‘colored ehildrer “may, ave parks ‘provided . fo them." “Well. T suppose the roai is rocky in the Alrestion of Dublin 1 wonder how much longer th white South will persist in min naming social intimacy: "soein lequallts The soefal equailty of th races is inevitably certain,” Thi matter of social intimacy will bi determined and-fixed by indlvidua taste and selection ns, has ever beer the case. How about the hig) jcost of living? That ir & live ques ies “SCAVENGER” CARTS IN DEMERARA “Garbage” 14 A Worl Unknowr hi South ‘American City Demerara, B. Guiana. &, A. Sent 1.—"Garbage” Is a. sword unknown in this South Amertean city. ‘The munleinal health laws, a8 posted by the rpedical officer of health, cal attenfion to the fact that the “seavfnging carts ‘will call daily. a the ty homes to remove hous refusf when contained in pros cribeff. refuse receptacles, + Tn America the coal menace 10¥.s ‘low and threatening. the ‘price is already high and may. go higher, sand. in 40 seaves, that only tee iSracen supply Io eti@ now to be the country.” We are iu the middle ‘of troublesome times.—Fast Ten- essen (Knoxville) Neva, | Tn polities, individuals oF groups, fas wale tn standalone, foin ether ifdividnals or groups on the prin- leiple that “in union there is, eetethe Such conlions are uni ‘tig, attended “with bargatninge= Washington (D. C.) Tee. | @ ees | Phe Presidential election will be! ‘spon. The eall over the country! And partigulariy the South {othe white. people. 48 to register. Get ready to vote! This atl should be iat ae neat to avery, American; tithe whether "bo le _ white or ihc man or woman, We sould capacity see to it tad colored elt jams everywhere register: that he! pay the pool tax or do whatever is! recieh in artes to ese coe ‘ister and yote."—The Christian; econo ! | arias | “caw the Solid Domerate south be “broken? Tas the Re pliean pacty st ghost uf a. chance (o earey muy one’ of tho States of the Solid South? We don't think xo for a iminite,—Norfolk (Va.) Oita ee fi Deny a people “economical ena" ehanes to compete MERIT alone, without reference to race, color or national, and ron take away the onty incentive fo. beeoave.aratraio elttetns | “etaeetant (0) Advorate When a serter of tha white rae is stumped fo something ennelak Ip never tn charee asain the Ne avo, Am‘ Hx short the Facts up weniek. to base. his indictment, he rei ‘aceuse. the race Navin reverten ta. type." There exis thousands wt the shite rnc, whe chile thoy may not have “reverte th tsne, have not yet omerge Irom th type o€ the horbarian sue folently to revert to anvthing —The New York Ago. ae MEDDLING EDITOR AND | HIS INVASION OF MARYLAND pe eee ee ee ome, Beene land is treating ite Nezro momber- ship very shabhily. The Battimore City adiminstration and Mayor Trocnins, Republican, have heen particularly unjust and ungratetal (0, an element, which. is absolutely essential to party success, Mayor Rroening has declined to appoint 2 colored Republican to any place, even the most menial, if a white person wanted ft. Naturally and necessarily. this kind of treatment has aroused the stiffest sort of pro- test from the very ablest and most self-respecting colored people in Baltimore. The colored Republicans ot Bal- timare wonld be less than men, and unworthy to he enrolled as olectors if thy did not resent the treatment they have reeoived at the hands. of the mayor of Baltimore. ‘They ought to. a they aro doing, take counsel among themscives as to how they will meet and deal with i situation containing fentures in- dicaling that the local Republican ‘oMcrholders intend to exclude the worthy and deserving colored men from 0.ce for no other reason than that of color. The Negro press of Raltimore is handling the situation with courage and ability, The race leadership of. Baltimore. Is as able and well equipped as the raco lead ership anywhere In the eountry, ‘and thoir eapacity for dealing with this situation cannot he question: ed: and they and others have the matter in hand, And yet, in spite of all these facts, st is published abrnad in this and other communitics that Henry Téneotn Johnson sent into Mary: land the editor of a certain paper published in this eily to deal with the situation, Te it be true, the Negro press and leadershin of Bat. limaro should protest against it The editor went to Ballimare.not lo sympathize and counsel with and assist the justly indignant colored people on account of the wrong: they suffer at the hads of a loca Republican administration, but te bring to nausht their efforts to right che wrong and to get fal treatment as members of the Re- publican party. There was absolutely no rhyme or reason far outsiders ta interfere with this purely local situation The national ticket is in mo danger from the discontent with the toga party situatine, and is nat lkels to be in any danger, We have the ‘word of the Baltimore press and leadership for this and we know I fs true. It is inconceivable thal the Baltimore people will not re sent the meddlesome mission of th jeditor—(Washington Ree. BROOKLYN Is | ANOTHER BARBADOS Migrants From West Indian Isk ‘Usually Settle There | Brooklyn, N.¥, Sept. 3.—~Be cause of the large number of Wes Tndian natives here whovhave com to,the United States in search o! eniployment: Brookljn is practica) Iya Barbadian elty. the tmmigration Inw compel strangers, to. have one- hundre dofiars, before permission can_bé given them t9 land. In many ithe travelers’are unable to fi requirement and as native rads come to his aid by depi ithe emount, the same to be instants a8 son a8 he Meee it? {fee * @ ova a Ah a . aN fi iy os i\ ere Spal) tla bas bO ey Sah) OR , ys ) A —| ay Tie es -A__t ee | { Rs ran: SO | eS Ck Bey iB) 3 Uae PEG. a thet eee BU nc” N a rie iy 5 ee I aa im | CNA ee ZBEa7 » nee aul aN Wa Yi SERS SSS: | Gear O iy We cars {| ICUBA OFFERS TREE LAND TO 000] [NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 20,000, PERSONS AND 100 BANDS ~ coxoncd wowens THOM U.S. "| (EAMES gas REN Rane, | [NERS PARADE 1H HANSHS Cir Z| [SEAGPSER PLATENS NOD CE al HARRISTONE, CATCHER, AY ee Qa“. ee Orie ae 3” 9 ep e oe weet aie Ly a el. -, Peomtncn RAS Re logic beara) WED) (Naya i Pe) "Ge af eS ey fe aoe ) if I a are , Corea LM | UZ (Pil tate Fes \ g ws 4 Sep es q 4 2 3h = PLAYERS OF NATIONAL NOTE INS | | ASHBIE”HAWICINS BREEZES “BACK IN IO: ACER Sages, OF GALLS ins RURNAMENT AY CROOARL Paru| [KOHN TO BEGN HIS CAMPAIGN” | (BCA OS yor ‘FHe CADE Tin coneluding this part of his opin-falthful to Unele Sam for more’ “tian THE FORUM —icxticr tits te tetbetrin of the pent Sears fon wey meats to the Bearing of Le a en TO CORRESPONDENTS :-—WRITE LEQIRLY, ON ONE SIDD OF THE PAPEIC ONLY. USE NO MORE THAN 350 WORDS. SIGN YOUR NAME_AND ADDRESS, AS EVI. DENCE OF GOOD FAITH. NC ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO \NONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS, FARE Reh Serres eer arc Southern Suffeago Question And | Hfopes The South May To Saved From ‘The Bute Of Sodom, ‘Ta the Rditor: Let us hope that the announee. ment by Representative —Isaa¢ Siegel, chatrman of the Reappor- tionment Committee of the Hous ‘of Representatives, that his éom- mittee will take wp seriously at the coming session of Congress the ‘question of Southerni ovor-repre- sentation may prove to be some hing more than a mere political ipiffle. “Negroes and some of the sliter: jate and poorer whites are disfran. ‘chised in the Sonthorn States, ye ‘this same part of its population i fully represented in Congress through tte criminally crooked ‘methods extant in this part of out country. Northern Teepnhlicans from tim ‘t@ time have talked about what ‘aught to be done to remedy this Aggrant evil, Dut nobody has had the moral courage to. do what everyhody knows should be done. ; The Sonth fs yet fighting the ‘civil War bf 1861—and winning St ‘whe North, Fast and West hav not proved themselves equal to the ‘requirements of the hour. ‘The Svfetory” of 1805 was hardly los thon a farce. After “freeing” the slaves they have left them and ‘their posterity to the infamous gnch-moh. Why Is there ‘no fed ‘eval Taw against lynching? Tt is eeavse of the moral cowardice o the wobble-kneed and Jelly-bagker Republican Pilates who are afraid of offending the _piteh-torked South. Yet these sme Republi ‘enn hiypocrits boast of being the ‘colored people's friends and auda- ciously assume that these very people whom they have deserted should consider themselves a: ‘pledged to support the pusillant- mous Republican party. 7 AS conditions are at this time ‘the Southern “cracker” is the most representative Amerigan. Hi Lennraus sentiment seems to” he national ag well ag local. Oné Simon Tegeee in Congress seems te clin enonah ta Legrecize the whol ‘congressional hody. One. Southern ‘yahoo scoms to be onttogh to {ncit a Iyneh-mob anywhere in Amer. ‘jen. ‘The murderous outlawry ‘that prevails in the South and the shameful abuse of power that ‘ceneral throughout the Unitec States is nothing less than a Sodom and Gomorrah of the moderr world, God grant that our country may escane the fate that was visit ‘oil an those ancient cities, % “Freeman” Says Colored Race Is A Part of the Public, Mr, Baitor:— Sometimes one is tempted to the erroneous conclusion that s, Southern ‘white man, a former siave-holder, can hot he tested 1. Lmpartlally, deci in any. matter Escuing from the color. Tne “Tn most eases, stich may be tre. Tat_certainly not In all eases Jatin M. Tarkan, at former Justice of ihe Snpremn Court of the United Staten, was a Kentuctan by birth was the son of & slayesholder, and 3 Slave-holder himself. Thy 1883, wher thie Sineeme Court pronounged the ict Rights Will unconstitutidnal Me \Snstice Tartan dissented from the findings of the majority of the Court ‘Ana among other things, In his als isenting opinion, he sald: etiam to places of public amusemen ‘tumay he argued that the manager: int such places have no dutles to. per form with which the public are in any ‘legat pense concerned, but my answer to that is that places of public amuse ‘ment, within the meaning of the ac ‘ot 1875, are such as are establishes fang maintained under direct Teens jor tho law. ‘The aiithority to. estab Hlish and maintaie them comes from. th Imubtic. ‘The colored race 1s 2. part a (that public. ‘The local _governmn Veranting the license represents ‘Men fag well ag all other races within tt iJurisdletion. A ilcense from the Pub) itig to establish a place of publ jamusement, Imports, {a law, ewualA jor right at such places among al/Ab [embers ot that” publ, This, Zn ibe so unless tt bo—which ¥ deny-f hz ‘common muntelnal xovern Juco le may, in the exertion-off I ferred for the 0 fe or authorlze.di scrim ‘a particuler Fats, sole ‘its former cond{diion: « Poa ens coy IP 8) fl = Ry --—|EAl| (Reale | a }) Ser — eee D AE eS GF we LASIGE Havas, BREEZES BAK IN | In concluding this part of his opin’ ion whieh relates to the bearing of the Ithirveenth amendment upon the lesis- ation in controversy, Justice Harlan ‘aber ‘ “Congress has not In those matters, ‘entered the domain of State control ‘and supervision. Tt does not assume ito prescribe the general conditions ‘and limitations under which inns, ‘public conveyances and places of pub- tic. amusement: shail be conducted or Imanaged. It simply declares in ef. ect, that sineo the natlon has [estabtished universal freedom in this leountry for all time tere shall be no aiserimination, based merely upon feo oF color, in respect of the legal rights tn tho accommodation and ail- Wwantages of publie conveyances, Inns land piaees of public amusement, 1 ‘am of opinion that such _ distrimina- tion is a Daigo of servitude”, | Now. if binck men belleve as ex: ‘pressed above bythe late Justice TTar- ‘tun, then the Independent. Republican iPreeman Leasue of Maryland isan nbsolute. necessity. In. the preservation lof our self-respect A body of black amen who simply will not vote for any ‘man, ‘whether cepublican or demoerat, ‘who hesitates in this matter, 18 fost ‘what 1g needed at tho present mo- iment, “We ate not asking for favors, hut, that the law as ie 13 bo honored. FREEMAN, EMicott City Reader Urges Voters to Vote for the Best Man and : Not for Partics. 20-SNO: OOP = “the colored voters of Maryland are stirred up abont how they _ should vote this fall owing to the treatment received by the Mavor of Ballimore and other leading Republicans of tha state, ‘The colored voter is now an ceonomle voter and wants present re: sults for voting. ‘They seem tobe iivided—the stayhomers, the, Indepen. ‘lent Republicans, the old time Repub: leans and te Democrats. ‘The duties of cltizanship and tran- chisn Inspire them (0 vote. They can not romain at home. ‘They eam not vote the Democrat ticket. They en be old liners—vole the Republlean ticket anyway. regardless of results o1 treatment. ‘They can bo Independent Republicans. The oft liners seem ta be renresented by Lyon, Hughes and Gaines, ‘The Independents seem to be represented by Hawkins, Murphy and Davennort. ‘The Tndenendents have nominated W. A. Hawkins against 0, 12, Weller, the regular and organtza- Lion candidate. We hnve had theso movements _be- fore and the nomince has clther sold out and teft iis supporters or bis sup- norters have sold out and lett him, ‘Tho rexulars claim we can not at- ford to loso representatives and sena- tors in congress at this time and for this dccaston, ‘Tha Tadependents claim that they are all in this. slight and neglect of us ari wold be the came Im congress 1° elected there The only thing: therefor for them te ois voto for Hawking. The rogttay Republicans can vote fur the regular Republicans, if they wis to do so Th elther ease tet us Kec In. mind the duties of eltizenship, and vote for what is best for the country. ‘Resoectfully’ yours SYLVESTER If, NORWOOD Tead of Welfare Bureau In Oma- | hha, Nebraska, Thanks Readers of "Afro For Finding Relatives of | the Late George Harper... -- Wo wish to thank you for your Aas- sistanes in helping ua to Toeato the relatives of George TMarper of this cttw. f Tie stated that’ he had a brother and icing for the Senate. Why hesitate? a sister in Baltimore and I tee) confl- There ie one thing they stated that George Harner was about. thirty-two venrs old wherens we find thet this rman 19 between fortyative and fy. P'We have found all three of the children who were pineed In State Home in Minnesota for afoption and were adonted 1 three different. eol- ee families, shor after Ue mother ‘The chitéren vs cceenty, _twenty- live’ ana ents. Gein gente Of ake ‘The heart we set for this case for Sentembe 28. 1820. Tn the event that:these children do not abprar Twill ‘Immediately — wire (ho Baltimora. relatives. ¥ SULTA B. BUDTAN Heong ery truly yours, | Board of Public Welfare, Colored (Popsartment Omaha, Neb. [Psesffent “of Federal Employers yalon iyo Unele Sam's Work: shes axe “Poorly Paid, {fo the fzaltor:— Dear Sire } Please allow mo space in your valu- fable paper to call. t0 «your attention jani fo che attention of your thought- tpald. F "Dany reterring to the employees of the Talted States Customs Service, Caen a ee Ce om jof mon, employed in the Scales and n the Custodian Departments, recelve Imtatmum wage of less than. three dol Hoe day. ("Employees of corporations. in _ this ‘ity. and elsewhere dolag similar, work, are paid very much Jn excess of these |men who, labor for the grestest cor poration in. the worlt— our govern- ment, and some of whom have. been RACHBEX PLAVERS NOD HARRISTONE, CATCHER. | eevee (Be a paar NE GEIS MORE BASES ON BALLS THAN ALLTIE MEMBERS OF METEAM ato BWW aithfu to Uncle Sai Tor more’ iin iiventy eara, “This Js indeed a shame, and ts most unfair, for many of these men havo fargo dependent families and to them existence (sa mighty struggte. But their salaries are fixed and they must nceapt. Tam writing this that you and the pubic may. know. these conditions, [and sympathizo with us tn our stru- fies for a higher and more adequate irae, ‘Thanking yowzfor tho encourares mene you have given our organization in the past, and sollelting ita con= imuaner tn one efforts toward aro: fit mubig sentiment. nour bea am sit, ALBERT 1, ROSS. President of Foileral” Frployees Union, No. 185, Gonrgin. Render Seorca the Wits Republleans Of Maryland And | ‘Grece. Supsore of Hawkins. T ain in hearty eympathy with the canthy movement of the ealored Say Tenors who at emit ante Chae raminaten We Aetibre Homing (orm for the United States Senate. ee ie a wroat and” wie sep, taken byrout poopie fo nerve. notice ‘pon io BBB! ent? sgceulcer mast ate, sia that tern must not be anath= jer Taft in the White House who will exer that ‘tamnabieWy-mhitem t9 feetighest tration Sch eolored man has supported the Ropubiiean party since hm hie been Femam but he enonot fbi, neither Jesmho"iny down ‘an ‘be a petra Stepntng’stond for" Miy-white” horn The 0.8. Wrener | Maxor Broening knows well he has ino more respect for the colored voters ‘than a hound hs for rattlesnakes. His faitore to zive Nearoes positions In the Imuninst zoscraments which thes fee ore, after the onrrthelmin moe: iy tiew rollet up for hie, maf hi {np payor ot Taittmare ewe ‘have fupportel the G. OW P. ines te hth ant ee aT ‘Shen tC ie inthe zight, hot we wl ne when its In thn won te wi sanpoet Hae ana Coola yeenuse they stand ready to. enforea tin Constiation ap Ie is eetton ("ere shout net tee eotored voter in Marylann to fall to vote for Taw Fins tor the Sonata, Why, esate? Vine rights ‘ae aft ak stake’ They are about to be destroved. by the ee MetssmaiteRepubcans gna Sronked hint ons ae Tamm a ‘eonglan, « tax payne eft zon, ‘ands hac the’ eieatonal aval Fention the. tase ronvives, yet Tam riibet of mi consttuconal htm. “35 per con of the colored peonia are e- Priced af the rst to vote. hy. brute Force, Sor or we allowed fn tho Sirs ors heenuro of this uneAmeriean ne aio schoaine Colored sfarsianaers! TE you never fore voted with your race, vate Hime, = pant vate. for 4. Having. for tho, Seats Go i tne at-vour gig toto man for Cons wh tt lieve in preserfing yoy eynstitution erent "Bening and Wailer are two btn, then Tam at Yona te ify Abe Lincoln and Fred Dough ‘rie tating ai the “Republican ity is the ship, al) else Is the sen,” ‘Weller and Broening are good dant! [ples of Republicaniam, then I say, by Si tmuane ive ba the sea. Panett, Ga. aha Waters Church Is Open To AN ‘ats Siemnliy ‘The officers and members of vaters A: M. B, Church, deplore the unfortunate ‘oecyrance. at the funeral of Bro, John Wade, a mem= per of sata ehnrch wich has given rise to many false aht unfounded Matements. The pastor and. Tocal [deacona were out of the city at- ending conference.” Thy stewards fof the chnreh:had not bebn pformne ed of the. funeral array jand “had not, arranged, which fact howfover, gavel the authority to prohibigag ing of the lat tribute g tho church of pamela part ‘All reports . af fortunate accurr the part ‘of social or traty absolutely tated ‘We have nog schero so ea lof God to pr] people, to ing of any man The doo stand ajar, fet him coi church who: the biood-s4 . to: manking way havo eontroversi fof men on] Cross. strife. Is, every evil Nve desire 6. Baw. minister pit. witho) stewards} consuita Tey . You Win? More Than $1,600 Addition to Liberation missions, Will Be In This Big Here is your opportunity to make good time—and to win a valuable prize besides. Than $1,600 in Prizes, in turn to Liberal Money Com- s, Will Be Distributed in This Big Contest. ty to make good money during your spare able prize besides. Look at these prizes: More Than $1,600 in Prizes, in Addition to Liberal Money Commissions, Will Be Distributed In This Big Contest. Here is your opportunity to make good money during your spare time—and to win a valuable prize besides. Look at these prizes: GRAND PRIZE—Story & Clark Mahogany Upright Player Piano $1,000.00 2nd PRIZE—Vitanola Talking Machine (Mahogany or American Walnut) 216.00 3rd PRIZE—Lady's Wardrobe Trunk 160.00 4th PRIZE—Diamond and Pearl Brooch 100.00 5th PRIZE—Combination Ivory Toilet Set and Lady's Traveling Bag 56.00 6th to 10th PRIZES—$10 in cash 50.00 11th to 20th PRIZES—$5 in cash 50.00 You cannot afford to overlook this splendid opportunity. You have the ability to get out and get your share of the prize awards. Just make up your mind that you will spend a few minutes every day working for the prize you want. You will be surprised to find how easy it is. And on December 11, when the contest ends, you will be one of the happiest persons in town if you cash in on one of these handsome prizes. --- III ```markdown ``` And w from you W sale add priz The p NEVERKINK EXCELLO PRODUCTS G NEVERKINK NEVERKINK MANUFACTURED BY EXCELLO PRODUCTS G EXCELLO PRODUCTS G PLEASE DO NOT USE We will furnish you with convenient order blanks which make it a simple matter for you to have your orders delivered. At the end of every week you send in your orders to us. We will promptly send you the goods, which you can deliver to your customers in person. This gives you a chance to keep in touch with your customers, and to make repeat sales month after month. In this way you will build up a big solid business for yourself. And when your friends find out that you are entered in the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST, they will be anxious to buy from you and thus help you win your prize. And when your friends find out that you are entered in the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST, they will be anxious to buy from you and thus help you win your prize. While you are working for your prize you are making easy money for yourself. You get a liberal commission on every sale you make. When your sales equal or exceed an average of two boxes a day in any one month, you will be paid an additional bonus on all goods sold during the month. This makes big pay certain for you even if you should not win a prize. You cannot lose in this contest. While you are working for your prize you are making easy money for yourself. You get a liberal commission on every sale you make. When your sales equal or exceed an average of two boxes a day in any one month, you will be paid an additional bonus on all goods sold during the month. This makes big pay certain for you even if you should not win a prize. You cannot lose in this contest. The agent making the biggest total in sales during the fourteen weeks of the contest will receive the first prize—an Upright Player Piano. The agent making the second largest total in sales will win the second prize—a Vitanola Talking Machine. The agent making the third largest total in sales will receive the third prize—a Lady's Wardrobe Trunk; and so on through the list of prizes. To the agents ranking 6th to 20th will go the cash prizes. Excello Products Co. Department U St. Louis, Mo. EXCELLENT DEPARTMENT I d. Please send blanks of stamps to Name Address City Store Read the full details below, and then do not delay a minute. Get right into this big contest with the determination to win. Contest Closés December 11, 1920 Prizes delivered by Christmas ```markdown ``` TABLE Fill out the coupon in the lower right hand corner of this page and mail it in by the next mail with 25 cents in stamps or coin to cover cost and postage. In return you will receive 1 Regular 50-cent box of Betty Brown's NEVERKINK Grower and Straightener Oil With it, you will be sent literature telling you just how NEVERKINK Oil beautifies the hair and scalp, how to sell NEVERKINK to your friends, and how to win one of these fine prizes, and at the same time make a liberal commission on your sales. With the sample and literature you will have no trouble at all in selling NEVERKINK to your friends. Betty Brown's NEVERKINK Grower and Straightener Oil and its companions, NEVERKINK Double Strength Grower Oil and NEVERKINK Temple Oil are in big demand, and as soon as you show them and explain how truly remarkable they are, you will find women eager to buy and use them. The Sales Come Easy We will furnish you with convenient order blanks which make it a simple matter for you to have your orders delivered. At the end of every week you send in your orders to us. We will promptly send you the goods, which you can deliver to your customers in person. And Remember You Get a Liberal Commission on Every Sale How the Prizes Will Be Awarded An Average Sale of Two Boxes of NEVERKINK a Day Will Keep You in the Contest Because of the expense of making up the prize list and holding this big contest we are obliged to make the condition that contestants must sell on an average of at least two boxes of NEVERKINK each day to keep in the contest. This is a very small number. You will be able to sell many more than two a day with careful attention to business and a little selling ability. DO NOT WAIT. The contest is open now. The first week for which orders must be in, is the week ending September 11. But you may start now and take advantage of the time before the first week. Every minute of every day counts. Remember the closing date—December 11—and get busy. APPLAUDED Lyon's Address In Hale, Miss., Was A On Days Wonder Mr. Miss., Sept. 2.—Due shern habit of suppress- s that the South deems the outside world is the authentic news of R. Moton, principal of reduced M. Mooney, or of the Memphis, Commercial Appeal, be- cidence of seven thous- somely. here were motors had gotten up of white and colored in all sections of the Dr. Moton, and a deli- Memphis came down the editor of the Com- munity. course of his address flowing the custom of used the swords "nigger." Following main address by Dr. the great educator Milene gasp, when in remarks, without any clear biting language Mr. Mooney "that the ssed when the colored presented the word the word "nigger" from was surprised, for no one had ever called him away before. Without Moton launched imposition of his address, the same in many re-develved in Bala-idephat and other is not far from Elaine, and many persons be- dr. Motton had spoken heared for his safety, was experienced. Visited Harding he, Aug. 24.—A Joi- of the Barding and tical League, at once song and asked the Here it is: country's ready for a Today, nighter through and over Lincoln to do the thinking— duing, we've selected HORUS lead two G. O. P. victory; make a bass, sure the man for us. D WHOLE CAR Porter Took Some om Everybody P. Pa., Sept. 7. — The hepburn which left 11 p.m. last Wed. to a pillman his way East. Every a car lost money, other effects, winn of a newspaper man. Toms lost his robe, sock jacket, a third ther his shaving set other his military ers got together and the porter accreted the run. He joked putting all the pas- senger bagge off at disappeared across before the detective LAY CRAPS HIGH STAKES ing Used 1 Pixes break Up School Games 2. Aug. 2. illuure break up 1. graat pun 1. wachip attributes to 1. appli fly around 1. ch date the p. s. theses have 1. b. n. for loot s. w. h. highsges, 1. the 1. off and 1. the 1. time p. s. w. h. than Press sept. 1- In tuesday to raise school fund. ton 10. press. Nevada City Anaheim. The is being built in a used or vacant on a big community of people. geardt Glen Negro Press Calif. Aug. 26. Dumont pageant, was given here for the Home for the MEN RESIGN Dollars Per Month Is all A Salary annuity of America, money dollars had mostly monthly ward from canteen, from the forge, passes the balance witharity. Congressmen Liked It Straight POKER FLOURISHED Almost everyone knew of one saloon in the capitol at Washington in the good old days before prohibition came into style, but only those on the inside knew there were really two and perhaps more. A representative of the Afro-Ameri can run across a Baltimore employed in the Capital some eleven years ago when President Wilson came into office and his step of what he called the Republican moved out and the Democrats moved in, is well worth the notice of a monumental historian. That one saloon was in the basement of the Capitol and was open to the public. The other was kept by various members of Congress and was understood to be private stock. It was nothing in those days for a congressman to have a thousand dollars worth of we good stored in some unused Committee Room to which only the owner and a colored attendant had the keys. Be it remembered that 1,900 bought considerable liquor in those days. Those were the days when big poker games flourished in the Committee rooms, and the Republicans and Democrats had aside their policies to engage in the great game where thousands of dollars changed hands in the course of an afternoon. Meanwhile some long winded speaker was holding forth in the Senate of House, and spectators in the galleries wondered where the hawkers were, even vacant. Strangely enough the sergeant-at-arms always found them in a few moments when some member demanded a roll call. Stories of the big games never got into the newspapers for the simple reason that the reporter who wrote such a story, automatically would and all sources of news closed to him mercerize. Many years afterward Washington newspapers, especially the印钞机 made public the fact that the juntors of the Senate and once paintings got on in average of three or four barrels of white whiskey bottles from the hills every day, out of the big power games the big scores of private liquor the Cangu never leaked out. "They was the days" when Joe Cannon was speaker of the House and wielded authority greater than president Tafts. John Donellz was chairman of the important Ways and Steams Committee, and his colored messenger got as high as $100 a day in bays from wealthy men who wanted to "the boss" in a hurry. "Swagger" Surry of Kentucky lame in one leg, was another House member. More pretensions than all was Ketter or吉他ists, who loved to wear a dress suit on at occasions, morning, noon or night, and was never without a pink curtains in his buttonhole. Champ Clark was there then, Adamson of Georgia, author of the Adamson "Right Hour Law," and Helfin, who gained authority by shooting a colored man on the street cars in D. C. and later introducing a jincar cow car for Washington in the House. Thus last two were celebrated Negro naters. Other James of Kentucky had a javish sponder. In fact it was not unusual to hear a cricket congressman from the south rail to the waiters in the Capitol restaurant "come here 'nigger" and take this order." Shirley, Adanson and Bollin were well lated by Capitol employees while "Summer" Shirley of Illinois, Representative Gillette, of Massachusetts, and Sereno Payne and were generally loved for their collegiate qualities. GREAT TIME AT CAPITOL Unusual excitement prevailed at the Capitol when the Speaker was shown of his autocratic powers and the House passed rules taking out of his hands the appointment of certain committees. One employee of the Capitol spent the night before the occasion sleeping of a seat in the House galleries and付 $15 for his seat from an anxious spectator the next morning. Another exciting occasion was the coming of President Wilson an his generative followers to Washington in 1915, and his followers had been out for six years, during which time McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft presided in the White House. Naturally the election of Mr. Wilson was an occasion for the converse. From all parts of the out they came seeking jobs. The rotunda of the Capitol resembled a southern picnic, where lit-kempt and unshaven office seakers sat all day long on the floor and on the steps eating lunches and scattering fruit skins, peanut huts, and other refuse to the four winds. It was months before the Bowie party found jobs, by election Republican for the hungry southern lords and the Capitol resumed its normal app MOTON VICTORY DAUNTS OPPONENTS Loss Of Business League Presidency Would Have Shown That He Had Lost "Influence." Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3.—Now that the Business League is over, many persons are asking how it happened that E. C. Brown was not elected president. Mr. Brown, who was well known banker here, was groomed for the position by many, but it was Mr. Brown himself, who nominated Dr. Moton for re-election. While everything was quiet and serene on the floor of the League during the election of officers, it is reported that a hot fight was waged in the nominating committee's rooms, and every effort used to have the committee used a successor for Dr. Moton. When these efforts failed, Mr. Brown, who was a good loser, was among the first to endorse the committee's action. It is said the effort to oust Dr. Moton from the presidency was fostered by a group who were mostly interested in creating the feeling that Dr. Moton had lost his influence among public men, and it was for this reason only that the Tuskegee head allowed his friends to wage a fight for his re-election STATE NEWS POCOMOKE CITY Pocomoe City, Md. Sept. 2—Mrs. Osha Stewart of Philadelphia, is here on a visit to her mother Mrs. Mary Jones of Laurel street. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley of Pittsburg, Pa., have joined Rev. and Mrs. Webb at the Robert Henry homestead which has been opened for the summer. Miss Nettie Henry, of Baltimore, Md., and her sister Mrs. Sarah Morris of N. J., are also meeting their many friends in this city. Messrs Enoch D. Tull and Luther Dix motored to Brooklyn, N. Y., last week, where the former joined his wife who had been on a two week visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Birch. They accompanied them on their return to this city and will probably spend a few weeks in and around this vicinity. Mr. Perry Roberts, of Baltimore, Md., is here on a visit to friends. Mrs. Ethel Savage, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown. Miss Virginia Palmer, is spending her vacation with Rev. and Mrs. Palmer. Rev. Eddie Webb, of Philadelphia, Pa., filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning of last week and delivered a very interesting service to the executive congregation. Mrs. John Handy and children of Baltimore, Md., are here to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Allen and daughter Estella of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting Wilson Allen. COCKEYSVILLE Cockeysville, Md. September 2—Mrs. Alice B. Lee, of Cockeysville Western Run is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washington of Overlaid, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Beaverdam, Md. The Cockeysville Alumnae Society gave their first dance at Footes Hill Cockeysville, Md. WORTON Worton, Md., September 2—Hey. W. W. Stanley has just returned home after spending a few days' with his wife and parents in Preston, Md. Mr. Bryd Nelson, of Baltimore is the guest of his parents Airt, and Mrs. Odocoile Wilson. Mrs. Vivia Hopson and sister, Miss Blaithwaite Butcher of Philadelphia have been spending sometime with their parents Airt, and Mrs. Smith Butcher. Mrs. Cordelia Archer of Philadelphia is the guest of her grandfather, Samantha Nichols. Mrs. Hilda Cusus, of Baltimore is the guest of her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves. Miss Anna May Butcher has just returned home from Philadelphia where she has been visiting, her mother Mr. and Mrs. M. Butcher. MRS. Cora Towson and friends of Baltimore are the guest of her uncle dr. William Towson. ANNAPOLIS Amaupolis, Md. September 2—The Second Quarterly Conference of Xt. Mortian A. M. E. Church convened Friday August 15, at the church, Dr. J. A. Briscoe, presiding. Reports submitted from the several departments, showed that the church made wonderful progress during the last quarter, under the administration of Dr. P. J. Jordan, who succeeded Dr. Briscoe as pastor. Some of the numerous things accomplished are repairs on the roof and outside walls of the church building, the remodeling of the parsonage and the procuring of all the coal for next winter. The total amount of money collected was $1275.65, the latest special effort being a Pew rally, which alone netted $150. Wm. E. Brown Church clerk and secretary of board of trustees. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. September 2—A good crowd attended the camp meeting service at Gallilee Church Sunday. Rev. C. H. Laura of Baltimore proclaimed. The services were conducted through the week by Rev. Plummer of Winston, Md. and Rev. Randell, Ingoes. Rev. E. M. Dent is pastor. pastor Rev. Plummer preached to a large crowd a Ebonazer A. M. J. E. Camp Sunday where Rev. J. G. Coins is the pastor. Mr. T. M. A. Mack received news from Philadelphia of the death of his niece Miss Edith Platta. Rev. E. M. Dent preached for Rev. Danield of St. Inegge Monday night of his week. Mr. George Mitchell, of Baltimore left Monday after spending sometime with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas. Mrs. Alice Tolson, of Washington is spending sometime with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tolson. Mrs. Gladys Jackson and baby is in Elkton, Va., with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. Professor Jackson is doing good work here repairing pianos and organs and also teaching music. Miss Alane Thomas of Lakeland is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Alice Bush who has been ill is able to be out again. Mr. Elmore Whalen is on the sick Ouessia Thompson Mrs. Eva Latson of Roseville is visiting her brother Mr. Patrick Douglass. BERKLEY Berkeley, Md. September 2—The reopening given by the Old Fellows and Household at their pavilion August 25, was well attended. Mrs. Cora Boyer, of Baltimore spent sometime with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Parker. Mrs. Sarah Caln, is spending sometime with relatives in Philadelphia. Rev. Presbury, of Pennsylvania, preached at Hosanna Church August 22nd. Miss Leila Washington who has available to be out. been sick is able to be out Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. Harfield of Coatesville spent the week-end with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WOODVILLE Woodville, aid. September 2—Services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday at 3 P. M. conducted by the pastor Rev. R. P. Coates. Rev. Blancard of St. Philips P. E. Church visited John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Johnson and little sons Nelson Jr., and Samuel of Germantown, Pa., are visiting relatives here. Messrs George Coutte and William Mills, of New York have returned after a pleasant visit to the mother's mother, Matilda Gray. The residence of Mr. Edward B. Gray was the scene of happy gathering Sunday last when all of his children, a number of grand children and two great grandchildren were with his children were Messleson Jennifer, Matilda Dent, of Baltimore, Lizzie Curtis, of Philadelphia, Lizzie Curtis, of Wichita, Messrs James Gray and Win. P. Gray of Aguasco. Mr. Howard Brice and Mr. Bervery Cuets and Miss Leila Dent were among the children. Mrs. Itebea Dudley, of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Mary Thomas, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting their mother Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Miss Rosa Cheesley, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Gross. Master William Beverly, of Washington, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Coutes at Coutesview for several weeks. Mrs. John H. Scott accompanied by her daughters Misses Berrice and Coleager Scott and little granddaughter Miss Audria Thomas of Newark, N. J., were the guests of her daughter Mrs. James Concey for the past two weeks. Mrs. Mary Vandeford is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Greene. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Longlass and Mr. and Mrs. Garner, of Washington are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dirtha Holland is on the sick list. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. September 3—Mrs. Nancy Green, of 7th street, is on a visit for several week to relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Martha Onley, of Baltimore, is here visiting Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, E. 5th street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker and children have sold their home on W. Saints street this city to Dr. U. G. Bourne and have purchased a modern house on Q street, N. W. Washington, U. 12. Mrs. E. A. Collins and daughter and Mrs. Rachel Robinson, all of Washington, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Culin E. street. Rev. S. R. Drummond, Mrs. Eliza Coutte and Messrs. Wilson Taylor, George Clark and John Peasant were in Cumberland last week attending the sessions of the Hagerstown District Conference and S. S. Convention of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Judith Sewell of Washington is here on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eagl Seewell. Miss Eula Thomas, a student at the Hampton Normal and Agilemental Institute, Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. James Skinner, W. saints street. Mrs. Lily Lee, of Washington, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brooks E. saints street. Miss Fyre Browne, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Cora Ducett W. eighth St. Mrs. Martha Young, of New York City is her visiting her mother, Mrs. zina Bunting, of East street. James Lenn and Grace Washington have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. Arthur Thiman is now in the employ of Mullenx and Bentz, our largest dealers in carpets and wall paper, and is learning the paper hanging trade. A house social was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sewell last Friday. South E. Cramer and son real estate loan and insurance agents, sold for Milton Urner his house and lot at 401 Middle street, to Mrs. Ida C. Wilson, who resides at 403 Middle street. The public and high schools of as Principal of the High School and his appointment has been confirmed by the Board of Education. Mr. Rieh's home is at Braddock Heights, this county. Mr. Joseph A. Banks conducts an excellent restaurant at 7 E. Saints St., right opposite the B, and Q Depot, where appetizing meals and luncheons are served at all hours. Easton, Md., September 2—Rev.E. T. Addison preached for Rev. Harris at Cambridge accompanied by a few of his members. Miss Louisa V. Johnson motored to Cambridge and while there was the guest of Mrs. Lola V. Matthews and Mrs. Lillie Jones. Mr. J. A. Banks in visiting relatives and friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Louisia P. Patterson, of Baltimore is visiting relatives and friends here. Misses Hattie and Mary Jones are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. John W. Dobson has gone to Wilmington, Dork, for a while. Mrs. Mary Stanton left for Wilmington, Delta, Wednesday after a business trip. The following parties left for Mont Clair, N. L., Sunday; Mrs. Della Sherwood, Lillie Bailey, Sara Williams and Leatha Morris; for Philadelphia; Mrs. Ernest Smith and dancers Misses Teresa Chase and Julia Smith and Mrs. Arthur Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Nixon entertained twenty-four guests at a card party at their residence Friday evening in honor of their niece Miss Teresa Chase. Mr. James Blackson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lillie Bryant. Mr. Arthur Jones, of Baltimore is visiting friends here. Mrs. Lucretia Mergand and Mrs. Sallie Snyler and little Vivian Raisin is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins of Criffield. Misses Nannie C. Henry. Theresa Chase and Mrs. Leatha Morris visited Ballmore last week and were the guests of Miss Estella Cooper. Mrs. Mattie Wingate, of Baltimore is in town this week. Miss Nannie left for Swickley, Pa., after a three weeks stay with her mother Mrs. Mary M. Henry. Miss Louisa V. Johnson, of Plainfield, N. J., who has been visiting relatives here left Monday. Mrs. Addison visited relatives and friends in Denton and Ridgley last week. Miss Nellie Johnson left for Philadelphia after visiting relatives and friends here. Quite a crowd left here Sunday to attend the Camp at Ridgley. Mrs. Earl has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. EASTON HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., September 2—Mrs. Leonard Brooks and children have returned home after a very pleasant visit of five weeks with her mother in Cincinnata, Ohio, and her aunt Mrs. George Leonard of Rushville, Ind. Mr. Harry Burns and sister Miss Charlotte Burns have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after a short visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. S. J. Kelly, who has been living in Hagerstown several years has moved back to her home in Baltimore. Mr. Henry Ebb one of Baltimore's public school teachers paid a flying visit her Sunday to see his cousin Mrs Mary R. Williams N. Jonathan St. Miss Edna Johnson has been confined to her bed for two weeks suffering a severe spell of sickness. Ms. J. C. Jones and daughter Alice is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Ashbury Park, N. J., for ten days. 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But, you've put it off, thinking that after all it was impossible. But it is NOT impossible for YOU to have long, luxuriant hair, soft and silky—just the kind you've wished for so many times. By using DR. FRED FALMER'S HAIR DRESSER you will notice a difference in a very short time, and soon your hair will begin to take on new life; it will grow smooth and soft, long and silky—and YOU, too, will have "wonderful hair." North street, entertained in honor of Mrs. G. L. Pendleton and daughter. The guests present were: Mrs. Francis Trusty, Miss Nora Trusty, Mrs. Cora Fletcher and adopted daughter Katherine, Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter Alice, and Mr. Clarence Lewis, after which Mrs. Pendleton and daughter returned to their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White, of the White School, spent a week Mrs. White's mother Mrs. Barbara Francis of W. Bethel street. Mr. Ignating Snowden and Mr. Charles Whiting of Frederick spent Sunday at Mrs. Barbara Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks entertained a host of friends at their residence on pleasure avenue. An evening on pleasure was spent by fill- The remarkable results that thousands have obtained from the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER fully prove our statements. And what it has done for others, it will also do for YOU. DR. PALMERS HAND CRESSING DR. PALMERS HAND CRESSING AGRESSING FOR STUFFED HAIR CROSS AND RUSHT HAIR PRICED AND SOLD BY Judson Harrison have returned from an extensive motor trip of the South to the parents of Dr. Wilson, during which he attended the Medical Convention held in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, of Halfway, Md., entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Georgia Williams of Detroit, Mich. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnum, Mrs. Rebecca Harvey, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs. Minejo Moore, Gertrude Turner, Mrs. Katherine Tyler, Miss Williams, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Zona Hipkins, Mr. John Hopkins, Mr. Paul Hipkins, Mr. Kenneth Williams, Mr. Charles Williams, Mr. Mayhew Cook, Mr. John Hall, Mr. Andrew Brown, and Mr. Littleton Goens. PAGE 11 CHAPEL Chapel, Md. September, S—Camp has closed. The Captain Ladies thank the friend for helping them to pay on the parsonage $100. Mrs. Long who has been sick is improved. Mrs. Ida Gipson has returned from Bond N. J. after spending five weeks with her brother. Mr. John Harris and wife have returned to tolol home in Washington after spending a week with his mother father, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Sr. TS WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. Hair! Wonderful Hair;" and but whom the remark there, that you would s. But, you've put it e long, luxuriant hair, need for so many times. DR. DRESSER you will and soon your hair will smooth and soft, long wonderful hair." that thousands have DR. FRED PALMER'S prove our statements. others, it will also do and ask him for DR. DRESSER. Accept no once: If he can't supply will gladly send it to paid on receipt of price s, with 1c war tax ad- Y IT TODAY 'S PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. DR. PALMERS PAIRDRESSER ADRESSING PROTASSEO MACH ORIGINAL MODERN HAIR PRINCIPAL MODELATION Ludwig Stuhlmann Mother of America's Most Distinctive Poet Lives In Fear of Want and Poverty Touching Story of the Mother of Paul Lawrence Dunbar As Told By A. E. Malone, Head Of Poro College I left for a look at the post wrote the works that im- menses to thousands of hearts. It is, "If one half of America knew of the famous poet and his mortalized him, his cane seat, Mr. Malone's idea that Dayton the poverty of Mrs. Matilda Dun- her, and he told his chair, couch upon which he rested should take over the home as albar," said Mr. Malone, she would be a representative of the during the day, and his book case city institution, reft the place and not he left alone in her old age to AMERICAN, tears came to containing some of his own works, put all manuscripts under glass die of want, and misery and loa- manuscripts, and many autograph cases, lock and keys, Mrs. Dunbar ness." FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920. Mother of Poet L To uching Story of In a little, two-story, frame cottage at 219 North Summit street, Dayton, Ohio, lives the aged mother of America's most distinctive poet Paul Laurence Dunbar. During the lifetime of her poet son, this little home and the splendid mother who presided over it constituted a shrine to which thousands of Americans made pilgrimage every year. They paid homage to the great poet, whose Tries of lowly life touched sympathetic chords in their hearts as no other American poet had done. 1915 PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR In the fifteen years since the death of Donbar things have changed wonderfully at the Donbar Home. Professor and Mrs. A. E. Stone, O'Brien College, St. Louis, sought thru Dayton relics to Baltimore. Phila the Business League, A off for a look at the famous poet and his her, and as he told his a representative of the O-AMERICAN, tears came to eyes. 'ad Colored tient 'Snowball' White Physician Insults Colored Patient at St. Joseph Hospital. ASSAULTS WOMAN Mrs. Thompson Carries On Her Arm Bruises From Physician's Fingers. The practice of Dr. M. Marine, a life for the charge at St. Jo. of assembling, colored them by the accompanying to put on the hospital coats, may have its fuel when Mrs. Blanche Thompson 332 Canal street丝站 in one of city courts asking damages. Mrs. Thompson was at the hospital last week visiting his sixteen year old son Charles, who was recovering from an operation for appendicitis performed on August 14. Dr. Marina came of her out, and sought to enforce his objection by seizing her nobly by the left arm. Brussels fingerprints were left in the woman's arm by the physician. When Charles was unable to walk, Michael, it is said, brought in a police officer after the mother had left and treated the boy with arrest if he was not burry and brought the hospital. Mrs. Thompson came for her son in a wrist bag and was treated to their home. Other attendants of the hospital were kind in their treatment according to Mrs. Thompson except Marina, who not only canonized her romally but cursed her in the viled language. When asked by she had taken her daughter's Hospital, Mrs. Thompson said that she was a widow and without large means. Provident Hospital, she said wanted to charge her $75 for her operation and $25 for two weeks' board for her son. St. Joseph's Hospital gave the operation treatment charged week by week. Mrs. Thompson declared that her physician, Dr. W. F. Novello advised her to go to Johns Hopkins Hospital, but that she decided to try St. Joseph's because it was close. Merchant To Move S. L. Burton, ladies and gentlemen's clothing, will move to his new building, 1214 N. Pennsylvania avenue, just opposite the Northwestern Police station, larger stock can be shown to advantage in the new quarters. R. Shaw Dead R. Shaw, who at one time store at the corner of Pine streets, died at his Myrtle avenue, on Thursday. He was born in Pine Ridge, North Carolina, and lived there. MR. MALONE'S VISIT According to Mr. Malone, it was a little after eight o'clock in the morning when his party consisting of Mrs. Malone and three others arrived at the Summit street house where they were greeted by Mrs. Malila Dunbar, the poet's mother, now in her seventy-fifth year. The Malones apologized for coming at such an early hour, and Mrs. Dunbar, her bright, clear character shining in her face, in turn apologized for not being ready to receive them. The visitors noted that prosperity had not dwelt with Mrs. Dunbar in the fifteen years since her son passed away, and their fears were confirmed when they passed thru the dining room and noted on the table a contribution box with a card attached asking visitors to contribute. The poet's mother confessed also that these contributions, generous friends in the city, and her own labor in her garden, a plot 35x100 feet back of her house stood between her and abject poverty. The morning of the Mantone's visit she was the winter's coal promised to some well thinking coal of Dayton was long overdue. A glance around the house confirmed her apprehensions, and the visiting party knew that in winter the frame house would be a cold place even if all the fires were kept going. One hundred persons a day is the average number of callers at the Dunbar home according to an estimate given by Mr. Malone, and he was informed that most of them are white and from out of town. Residents of Dayton of either race show but little interest in the Dunbar house, and he admitted he did not know where it was located. DUNBAR'S OWN ROOM Dunbar's own room is located on the second floor of the house. It is TURNS IN LICENSE Robert Ames Waited In Vain For Bride, And Later Has Marriage License Cancelled Robert Ames, 418 N. Pine street, surprised Marriage. Clerk Tom O'Neill when he walked into the Court of Common Pleas Thursday and handed his marriage license in. He explained to the genial clerk that his bride-to-be, Miss Annie Whiting, failed to show up at her wedding, and the wedding was scheduled to take place Wednesday evening. Rev. Joseph Butler had been engaged to perform the ceremony, but the absence of Miss Whiting prevented his services being needed. The bride-to-be is said to have left town. "Well, I don't mind losing the two dollars that the license cost," Mr. Ames said philosophically to a representative of the AFRO-HOMER PAN as he left the Court House. To Occupy Home The Doctors' Coachman's Junior Association will occupy their new home at 1517 F. Mountain street on Monroe Street will be keep all the afternoon and at night a banquet will be served. Clifford Trusty is president and Harry A. Vodney chairman of the executive com Car Strikes Hack Just as a carriage belonging to Samuel T. Hemsley the well known street into Pennsylvania. avenue Wednesday afternoon it was struck by a north bound Pennsylvania Ridges, received slight, injuries but was able to go to his home 226 N. Bruce street, after receiving medical treatment. One horse was injured and the back badly damaged. Dorsey Expulsion Discussed Local colored Catholics were much interested in the report which appeared in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week stating that the Knights of St Peter Claver because of his criticism of conditions within the church. Mr. Doryse returned from New Orleans Saturday, where he went to attend the national convention of the order as a delegate from Maryland, and held an informal public reception all day Sunday. MRS. TAYLOR DEAD Mrs. Katie Taylor, widow of the late James Taylor, at one time headwaiter at the old Carrollton Hotel, died last Friday afternoon. She is survived by a brother, George Burges, and sister, Mrs. Ida Bennett, of Philadelphia. Funeral services were held at the home of her brother, 1702 W THE HOME OF THE MAYOR MRS. DUNBAR'S HOME ed books of his own contemporaries. The room seems almost as if the poet had left it a few weeks ago. There are his clothing, his pictures, and on his desk are heaped papers on top of papers in his own hand-writing. Many of these documents soon to become well high priceless lie open in the room exposed to the light and dust. Mrs. Dunbar, herself who is alone in the house and of course must show the many visitors then the rooms, was plainly nervous while they examined the things in awe, and as the whole party held in prayer in the room of the great American, tears ran down the cheeks of the lonesome mother, and she wept bitterly. DAYTON AND OHIO ARE DERE-LICT The want and poverty apparent in the Dunbar home show that the city and the state little appreciate the genius that went out from a little town to bring joy and happiness to thousands of hearts. It is Mr. Malone's idea that Dayton should take over the home as a city institution, reft the place and put all manuscripts under glass cases, lock and keys. Mrs. Dunbar ed books of his own contemporaries. The room seems almost as if the post had left it a few weeks ago. There are his clothing, his pictures, and on his desk are heaped papers on top of papers in his own handwriting. Many of these documents soon to become well high prized lie open in the room exposed to the light and dust. Mrs. Dunbar, herself who is alone in the house and of course must show the many visitors then the rooms, was plainly nervous while they examined the things in awe, and as Women's Clubs has undertaken to administer the home of the late room of the great American, tears ran down the cheeks of the lonesome mother, and she wept bitterly. DAYTON AND OHIO ARE DERE-LICT The want and poverty apparent in the Dunbar house show that the city and the state little appreciate the genius that went out from at the Dunbar House and provide little town to bring joy and happily means of revenue. White Worker Attacks Woman Hoschild Kohn Employee Makes Brutal Assault Upon Mrs. Irma Waters CLOTHING TORN Woman's Screams Frighter Off Brute, Whom Department Store Shields Grappling with all the strength that was in her, Mrs. Trena Waters, 708 N. Bruce street, prevented a white employee of Hoschid Kohn Co. from criminally assaulting her last Friday. The attack on the woman occurred on the third floor of the apartment, and attempted to ascorber of Carey street and Harlem avenue. Mrs. Waters had been sent to the third floor to clean an He grabbed Mrs. Waters, offered her something that looked like whiskey, and when she refused to accept, according to Mrs. Waters, the man looked the door of the apartment, and attempted toault it without encountering nothing was torn and her back injured by being thrown against the hathnut. While the struggle was in progress, Mrs. Waters screamed and tore the white man's collar from his neck. Her husband, Samuel Waters, phoned to Hoschchild Kohn Co. last Friday, and was informed that the name of the employee would be furnished later. Mrs. Waters and a white woman went down there also, and the former says she was asked if she would rather have some money than see her name in the papers in connection with such an affair. She refused to compromise her honor with money. Albert Ross Off to Meeting of the Federal Employees The National Convention of Federal Employees will be held in St. Louis September 6 to 18. There are 900 members of the Federal Employees Association in this city. Annapolis, Perrysville, Aberdeen and Edisonwood. The local at Edisonwood to 72 employees of the public health service there last week. Robert Bass, employee at the Custom House, will be the Baltimore local at the convention. Ushers Give Carnival. The Ushers of John Wesley M. E. Browne, 1820-1875, lived on a street, near Hamburg, this week. active and Poverty r As Told By A. E. IT'S HOME ought to be pensioned, and a care- taker provided to look after the home. A small entrance fee charged every visitor would help pay the expense. If the city and state will not take up this matter Mr. Malone says, then it is the duty of the hun- dreds of thousands of Dunbar Clubs, Schools and organizations through the country to make it a national monument and shrine. Just as the National Association of Women's Clubs has undertaken to administer the home of the late Frederick Douglass at Anacostia, Dunbar Club thus a national organization should administer the Dunbar Home. What has become of the returns from the publishers for the sale of Dunbar's books, nobody seems to know, but Mr. Malone suggests that the copies of his works and other Dun- bar souvenirs ought to be on sale at the Dunbar House and provide a means of revenue. "If one half of America knew of the poverty of Mrs. Matilda Dun- bar," said Mr. Malone, she would not be left alone in her old age to assist of want, and misery and lonli- barness." EQUAL SCHOOL YEAR URGED National Association Also Says Colored Teachers Should Get Same Pay As Whites. Race Music Favored. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, at its recent session here adopted resolutions which contained the following significant paragraph: "That the length of school terms for colored schools be the same as for white schools and that colored teachers be paid the same salaries as white teachers for like grades and like service. "That we join the Association of Negro Musicians in their demand that music as we give teachers of music as we give academic teachers; that Negro composers be encouraged to develop their own peculiar idioms, and that efforts to create a national Negro conservatory be supported; and that efforts to create a national the Negro conservatory be supported; and that the teachers will join with the musicians in trying to educate on the public up to proper deporta- ment in music." IT'S THE CATSTEP NOW "Right, Left, Click" Will Take The Place Of The Shimmy. Shiver And Jazz New York City, Aud. 23—"Jon rush, run, run. Right, left, click, click. (Now the turn.) One and two and then a short one" are the directions for the *CORP- sion* which we will discuss in the N. A. A. Masters of Dancing, to take the place of the dummy, shiver and jazz. A resolution was adopted, ure- ting the church to cooperate with the dancing masters in raising the standard of the dances instead of monochromatic dances. The resolution set forth. "We emphatically deny that dancing, dancing parties and dancing schools are obviously of misleading or questionable moral tendency." We also resent the continue of this statement in discipline of the Methodist Church." The waltz step in Fox Trot time will be popular next winter. Colored Citizens Are Not Barred From Examinations For There is no discrimination against the colored people taking civil services tests required for applicants for positions under the city government, W. L. K. Barrett, chief examiner of the city Service Commission, writing the Afro-American "that all qualified residents of the city are regardless of race or other distinctions," eligible to compete in fitness tests". Those destruous of taking examinations for various positions may get blanks and the necessary information THE AFRO-AMERICAN CITY TESTS OPEN. City Psitins. Traffic Court Justice Hands Out Bible Wisdom And $5 Fine At The Same Time. Troubles, seeming never come singly in a family and hence, both Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American, and D. Arnett Murphy, business manager and their imminent traffic for the next few days. The first Mr. Murphy was chosening along Drudr Hill avenue the day when, he said, he was obliging to Greene Company, 121 S. Paca street. Patrolman Edward Caldwell赔ied that he was driving recklessly, and summoned him to the court, where the case The other Mr. Murphy was haled by fire the court for failing to have lights burning on his machine while stood in the aisle, the other night. "Keep your lights burning brightly", said Jake Stayler as he, collected $6.45 from him just Saturday. Stanley, 11, also ave. Jake Washington was before the court for peck- less driving and it cost him just $15.45. Jake Harris, of Washington, paid $28.25 for failing to take his registration certificate with him, having no rear lights sand no license. Other before the court included: Joseph Jamie, of Miami; T. William Tolien, 1201 Ring street; Joseph Rutter, 1830 Division street; William Wigens, 601 Way street; George Webb, 1220 Edward street; Samuel Smith, 426 Myrtle avenue; J. Johnson, 1220 Myrtle avenue; J. Johnson, 552 McKeenah street; Olha Macley, 1257 Pena street; William Gaines, 1628 McCalloil St. Harry Lee, 1525 Woodland street; William Johnson, 552 Woodland Washington, 1146 Vincent street, and Ethan Johnson, 522 W. Lawale street. JOE JOHNSON HERE. Senate Employee Is Told Rasons For Resolt in Maryland. Joseph Johnson, chief to one of the committees of the United States Senate, was in the city Monday making inquiries about the local political situation. He was told that a result against the senatorial and congressional nominees in the House would be a cause of the attitude of the administration of Mayor Browning. He expressed surprise and said that national leaders of the party were unaware of the reasons for the existing situation. Mr. Johnson was assured that everything possible would be done to clear Harleng and Coolidge, but he would be made against O. Walters. Double Rent Charged Four-timber down houses in the 200 block of North Vincent street, which had lain late, for several years were recently repaired by the owner. These homes which contain six rooms, including basement, are now rented for $1.50 a week, which neighbors say, is about double the formerly Old Folk's Excursion. The old folks of the city had their day at Brown's Grove Tuesday of last week, joining the guests of Captain George W. Brown on a excursion to Brown's Grove. The excursionists led the group to the home for the Angel and the M. E. Home. A committee served breakfast and dinner to the old folks, Roy, C. S. Stewart, Rev. N. M. Carroll and Dr. W. S. Jackson were on hand to take part in the religious services for the pastor. Dr. I. Guy Barley was on hand to look after those who became ill. Divorced: Resumes Her Maiden Name Mrs. Helen Bowley, 210 N. Mountain street, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband Samuel Bowley, in 1915. She was also the wife of complaint, filed through Attorney Arthur R. Briseco, charged abandonment, which was denied by her husband. Mrs. Bowley was also the wife of Tales, Mrs. Bowley will resume her midden name of Miss Helen Evans. 'Tease Me Dolls' Incorporate The Tease Mc Dolls Social No. 1. I has been incorporated with headquarters at 792 W. Sargent street. The officers are: Mrs. Mazzie Hess, president; Hedra cause, vice president; Mrs. Elinora Gun, financial secretary; Benjamin Dorser, vice president; James Beecher, vice president; James Chieman, secretary; arms: Raymond Long, chancellor Oliver Johns, manager, and Joseph Scott, chairman of the executive committee. Choir Singer Wants Divorce Mrs. Marc Williams, a former teacher in the public schools of Harford, MD, and of Continental M. S. Church, has been after Attorney Row S. Brow, ardent suit in the Circuit Court asking for a partial divorce from her husband George Williams on the grounds of her abuse. She makes the custody of their three children, Walcock, aged 12: Leon, 7 and Reporter, 4. Williams also entered suits for the absolute divorce for Mrs. Sonia Davis, 1632. Mullin street from Jefferson Davis, 617 N. Reedstreet, and Mrs. Minola Williams, 904 N. Reedstreet from William Williams, 617 N. Reedstreet, was given as the reason for both suits. Appointed a Notary. Miss Fates Breon, 1715, David Hill, 1717, music, mule, Governor, Ritchie. MOTORMAN NOT LOSING ANY TIME "I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloating than I have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medicine. One of my friends advised using Mayer's Wonderful Remedy, which I found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. I have not lost a day since taking it. It is worth its weight in gold." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Promoters for Movie House in 1600 A quiet movement is said to be under way to erect moving theatre in 1600 block of Drudl Hill avenue. Following a vigorous protest on the part of leading colored residents of that vicinity, led by City Cancellman Warner T. McGuinn, Mayor Browning vetoed the ordinance authorizing its erection. Robert Fannis, white secretary to Frank A. Pursell, white who owns the theater, one of the promoters of the project said shortly after the ordinance was voted that he was through with the matter. A white man talking with a representative of the American theater said the colored people were fooled to oppose the project. "Your people have no first class theatre," he said "and when some folks want to erect a fine house on a big objective, the theatre is anyway." It is said that the promoters will seek to make capital out of the fact that the government has embittered many colored people and that in face of this opposition, the Mayor would feel under no obligations to the race to repeal the law. FIRST BET ON HAWKINS Two Men Back Their Views on Senatorial Candidates With One Hundred Dollars. A well known federal employee sale he was willing to bet $100 that W Ashleigh Hawkins would not receive 500 votes. "I'll bet he will get 10,000," said a real estate dealer. "You're on," said the other fellow and the bet was elicited. PLURO PARTISANS ARE OUT FOR COX J. C. Nicholson Sings Praises of the Democratic Party and Says Race Should Split Vote. "We are for Cox and Roosevelt" Jacob C. Nicholson, president of the Phara-Partisan League, told a reporter the other day. The Democrats have done more for labor than other party", he said. "What Republican administration would have signed the Adamson bill giving to railroad employees more money?" The interests of the colored people are tied up with the workers. "We ought to take lessons from the women and divide our vote. Sunnies and all the workers for woman suffrage had been on one party do you think the women would have been given the vote?" "The colored man must not be a solidarity in voting. Solidarity makes an offensive line, and I firmly believe that the solidarity of the colored vote in the South brought on disaffection and reactionary, and the colored people must learn that their interests do not lie with aristocracy, but with labor." "I must commend the colored man who are behind the comfortable coalition of New York Hewking. They show seams in breaking away from political leaders who care nothing for them but to not their votes." "He's right," said "Eddie Myers well-town East Baltimore, who was standing near," a white man told me to rebel the vote of every colored man in the State." POWER PLANT FOR MORGAN COLLEGE Trustees at Morgan Lel. Contract Involving the Expenditure of The contract has been let by the trustees of Morgan College for the erection of a one story power plant on the college grounds at Hillel Road and Arlington avenue. The structure will cost $32,000. Your Part in the World War Send for twelve finest photographs of colored troops officially taken in the war, to leave at the front, being reviewed by Gen. Pershing, Jim Europe and his band, men building bridges, on jikie, work in the play. Twelve fine photos in neat portfolio only $2.00 A. F. R. PHOTO SERVICE 302 E Riggs Washington,D.C. WASHINGTON els clean and gives you healthy appetite. You feel fine from morning to night. This sweet result made Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine so popular that every year requires an enlargement of the plant. Just new tanks, 25,000 gallons each, were built in the new annex, new bottling and labeling machines were installed, and the production highly increased. Only the basical slogan remains the same: "The best is only good enough for our customers." When coming to your druggist or dealer in medicines insist that you must get the genuine remedy, Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, and refuse all imitations. Your dealer has also Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic, Triner's Cough Sedative, Triner's Liminet, etc., in stock.—Joseph Triner Company, 1335-45 S. Aishland Ave., Chicago THE RESULT IS SWEET MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE You know what the squirrel said about the nut: "The shell is bitter, but the nut is sweet." An old fable, but always true. Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine tastes also a little bitter, but the result is very sweet. It removes all waste matter from your intestines, keeps your bow- OEFI CIAL DEATHLIST. Marcellus Dorssey, 1; 1006 Shields AlW Vincent Pine, 43; Bayley Woup. Arthur Shelton, 34; Bayley Woup. George Gassaway, 34; McCallum 1009; 1009 Stockton St. Mirtey Bailey, 9; 1411 May street. Lewen Taylor, 9; 1234 N. Poplenton Sarah J. Lee, 49; 223 W. Lee St. Frederick D. Young, 1234 F. Poplenton Susan Lewis, 1234 D. Divlson St. Carlo Gross, 60; 2138 Divlson. Carlo Gross, 30; 2138 Stem. Helen E. Sieum, 1; 246 Rock St. Arthur Bradley, 61; 2202 Wm. Wm. Churchill, 61; 2202 Clinton St. 1250; 1250 Wm. Wm. John Cairn, 49; Mercy Hosp. Henrietta James, 85; 1209 Myrtle ave. Among those for whom permits were granted to bring their bodies, they were George R. Thomas, Mary Newman, Mary Scott and Lena Pinkett. The first named three die at the State Hospital for Colored Insane at Crownville from toxicum poisoning. Pinkett passed Pittsburgh. Marriage Licenses. John Briess, 29: Nettle Carter, 22, 220 S. Spring street. Wille Shipley, 26, 1031 W. Saratoga St. : Vilia White, 21. Perey Bellows, 26, 210 N. Bradford St. : Martha Russell, 22. James Jaynes, 22, 853 Vine St. : Emma Jaffee H. Childress, 28; Ollie Washington, 24. W. P. Ward, 35, 1302 Division St. : Annie Scott, 22. Bronklin W. Allen, 24, 1065 Drunk Hill avenue. W. M. Brown, 24. W. P. Ward, 28, 846 S. Futaw St. : Vilia Stenley, 22. Walter Harris, 39: Eva Lewis, 35, both of Washington. Levon Taylor, 22: Mary Thomas, 23, Sylvester Green, 27, 599 H. Hoffman St. W. : Harriet Skounton, 30. W. Robert B. Squirrell, 43, 1006 Shields Jesse N. Johnson, 22, 1425 Orleans St. Margie Allen, 19. A CORRECTION In the list of marriage licenses published week before last the names should have been Samuel Digges instead of David Digges, and Florence Pincney, not Florence Quickly. U. GRANT TYLER ATTORNEY BANNEKER LAW BLDC. 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Mt. Vernon 5525-J. GEORGE L. PENDLETON ATTORNEY HAS MOVED FROM -- 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. TO -- Ramaker Law Building 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Mr. E. Vernon 3129-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: ..Residence: Madison 3683-W- Office: St. Paul 4489 ROY S. BOND LAWYER' 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Druid Hill Ave. Baldmore, Md. J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Lazard 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BAYTAMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-8 Telephone: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mc Vernon 854 THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor resigned to save up my wife's docing that he had done all he could in fact within more could be done for her. Left her to suffer for several years, she lice. 113, A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Vernon F. Staley, of Southwest Street, Spokane, 1889 K. Carry street, Baldwin, and we come to Washington Oct. 6, 1818. I was more than a month old, and we were forced to normal. She has more than 14 hours of house work. Of her house work, Christmas told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wounded and said for who could do such grand, work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1828 18th St W. W. Washington, D.C. Signed W. D. SCOOT Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezezone 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 rom bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze zone costs little at any drug store; apply a lot of pressure and it loses. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callows right off, root and all, without one bit, of pain or discomfort. For lost manhood, nervous seminal weakness, nightly solutions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tool to put new life into your wrist system. 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WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r Biddle St. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and 1330 PENNSYLVANIA A. Phone Madison 3386 W. THROUGH THE WAR WITH THE COLORED TROOP Select of best officially photographs showing various activities, with the French, docks, at the front, inspections, views, hikes on leave, Europe band, 12 handsome photos x 5 1/2 inches, mounted in m paper. portfolio only $25 A. B. N. PHOTO SERVICES 302 F. RIGGS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Agents Wanda I. Aug. 20-27, Sep. USS PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W. PINDERHUGH 1208 Drulph HI. Phones 1-800-222-2222