The Afro-American

7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. WATCH FOR THE PONY PARADE AT WONDERLAND PARK Prize Dancing Tuesday and Saturday Homer and Glen Lerner Jazz Music Each Night HARFRED JOHNSON, Floor Manager Dancing Every Night NJ 114 WONDERLAND PARK Dancing Ever Week Night At WONDERLAND PARK Beginning at 3 p. m., Daily except Saturday Open Sunday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. North and Christmas Savings Depositors. 23 WEST BIDDLE STREET Twenty-five Persons Invited To A Quiet Conference Held Wednesday Night TO ISSUE STATEMENT Weller To Make Public Avowal Of Stand On Color Question Believing that Mr. Weller should not be held accountable for the sins of the Browning administration, Harry O. Wilson called together about twenty-five persons for a quiet and private con- firmation with the senatorial candida- tion of the Wilson Bank, Franklin street near Eutaw, Wednesday night. Among those present were Dr. C. H. Fowler, Harry Brown, T. S. Hawkins, Mason Hawkins, principal of the High School, Dr. Lucius Butler, L. G. Koger, Wm. H. Dodd, J. H. Gibson, Reverends, D. G. Mack, J. R. L. Diggs, Geo. P. Bragg, J. H. Green, Frederick Douglass, M. J. Naylor, Abraham Finks, white, treasure of the Southern Hotel, Mr. Weller and others, Harry O. Wilson presided, Speakers included Meers, Finks and Weller, Reverend Bragg, Diggs and others. They pointed out that colored people were not making a fight against Mr. Weller, personally, but against the local Redstoneans headed by Mayor Browning. Mr. Weller intimated a number of things he had done favorable to colored people, and made a plea that he be not made to suffer an injustice meted out by Mr. Browning. It was reported that the National Republican Committee on the election of U. S. Senators would hold a meeting in the city to go over the whole situation. Several speakers intimated that there would not be any fight on Mr. Weller had Mr. Browning announces colored people to positions in the city government; and that if so now, a large part of the government will crumble. Mr. Weller at that he will make public soon similar to that led by John Philip Hi. sapper men were asked to the meeting. Cambridge, Md., Sept. 7—A Harding, Coulde and Hawkins Club was occupied at a big meeting at 173 Washington street and endorsed the abscese candidates. Officers include Fred Robinson, president: Walter Young, first vice president: J. H. Stewart, second vice, David V. Henry, treasurer: Lorraine Coleman, secretary: T. Howard Jarvis, assistant secretary. Hampton, Va., Dr. R. R. Moton and wife are spending their vacation at their Virginia home. Convateulate Themselves Dr. Harry F. Brown and Joseph Wilkons are concurring themselves. Friday of last week they visited Niagara Falls and went to the Cave of the Winds. At once occurred a cave at an area visited by the local and several persons so far injured. Fred Douglas Ha. gee : Teras Dallas, Texas. Sent a closed man by the name Frederick Douglas was hanged in the same jail here last Friday. The dead murder on July 5th. About 200 WATCH FOR THE ...AT WONDER Prized Dumping The Hamer and Fen Levee THEAFRO Danville Feared School Boy Orator Danville Feared School Boy Orator Extra Deputy Police Guard Labor Day Mass Meeting In This Virginia Town UNIONISM CAUSE White Believed Workers Would Demand High Wages Or Quit Special to the American Danville, Va., Sept. 8.-Fearing but a Labor Day parade and mass meeting held here yesterday would result in colored workers organizing unions and demanding better hours and higher pay, local police authorities took extraordinary precautions to muzzle Charles Satchlee Morris, Jr., speaker of the occasion. Authorities especially feared that domestic workers including cooks and maids would go on a strike following the meeting and leave wealthy families without help. Extra deputy police were enrolled and repeating rifles distributed in case of an outbreak. Morris, who is nothing but a high school beardless youth, and son of a prominent Baptist minister in Norfolk, was advised by police, it is said, not to make any remarks of an incendiary nature. No disturbances are reported to have attended the celebration. HAD FIFTY MEN ON HER STRING. Wisconsin Woman Usew Newspapers to Procure Husbands And, Money. Superior, Wis. Sent 6—Mrs. Margaret Burrington used leap year to a good advantage by advertising for a husband thru the newspapers. married one, a white man, and found is seely, and shehooded and the advertisement and succeeded in getting railroad fare from forty-nine others, before one of them investigated and had her arrested for false pretence. ALLEGED "VAMP" ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Had Been Arrested For Sending Indecent Matter Through The Mails. Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 9—Carbolic acid was snatched from the mouth of Miss Wilkie C. Nell, photographer in the Moselle Trails, when arrested by Fahal Office here last week. Post Office detectives took her into custody for the alleged writing of a 21 page letter telling her how she promised to blackmail a wealthy man, mail a wealthy man. HOTEL EMPLOYEES GO ON STRIKE. Would Not Allow White Head To Supplant Colored. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 2. Twenty holmen, posters and "front" posters on a staircase he worked at the colored head he then allowed their colored head to be discharged and emplaced by a white man. The staircases had entered the tip that this was the first step towards getting all white help in the hotel. MacJackson cobbled had held his position for the past fifteen years. Makes Correction Mrs. Howard F. Young, while personal favoring Mr. Hawkins' candidacy, did not secure signatures of his petition as was stated in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. Knights Stave Rid Tournament Summerfield Lodge No. 54, K. of P. will hold their tournament and dance at Glennar, Md., next Wednesday. William Pemington, S. Young Scott, Elmer Beary, Joshua SMACK BEAU-BRUMMEL'S IDEA OF TEACHING A JAMAICANS WALK AWAY WITH TENNIS A. M. E. DELEGATION TO VISIT HARDING Will Talk With Presidential Candidate On Front Porch At Marlon, Ohio Marlon, Ohio, Sept. 10.—A delegation of the A. M. E. Church representing the Connectional Council, called upon Senator Harding, Republican Candidate for president at his home in Marlon, Ohio today. Those in the delegation included: Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia, J. W. M. Connor, Ark. Prof. S. J. Johnson, Tex. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Mrs. Josie D. Heard, Philadelphia, Mrs. C. M. Pipes, Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio Rev. M. W. Thornton, N. Y. H. Y. Arnett, Del. C. S. Williams, Ind. J. F. David, Ky. C. S. Sydes, R. L. A. L. Gaines, Md. R. W. Manse, S. C. C. M. Tanner, D. C. T. J. Askew, Mich. Jos. M. Evans, Ill. J. W. Wheeler, Pa. C. F. Flipen, N. J. J. A. Lindsay, Ga. J. H. Clayborne, Ark. H. W. Janison, Ill. W. H. Peck, Missouri, R. R. Wright, Pa. G. W. Allen, Tenn. J. D. Barksdale, Ark. and John A. Gregg, Ohio. Cabarets And Bawdry Houses Are Licensed To Run In Certain Sections Dr. J. G. Robinson will head the delegation. Dr. Robinson received the following telegram yesterday from Senator Harding's secretary: "Marion, O. Sept. 6, 1920. "Dr. J. G. Robinson, 614 Brooklyn Street Philadelphia, Pa.: "One general speech will be made by Senator Harding to all visitors on September 10. You will be allowed one speaker and ten minutes' time. That will apply allike to all delegations. Impossible to give more time owing to number of delegations coming. Meeting will be at 2 o'clock, central standard time. "GEO. B. CHRISTIAN, Secretary" James E. Scott, taxicab owner, has a head of cabbage weighing fourteen pounds. He says that there are others like it on the farm of his father, Daniel Scott. of Skultown, Baltimore county. Phone. Mt. Vernon 4859-W. DR. WALTER B. GARVIN Surgeon Dentist Graduate Specialist in Bridge work CORNER MYRTLE AVE. & GEORGE ST. Rear Kerr's Drug Store BOYS—GIRLS EARN BIG MONEY DURING SPARE TIME Write Us Today for Information THE ROYAL PRESS BOX 108 FLUSHING, N. Y. NOTICE! NOTICE! THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS DR. O. H. ARNOLD 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. BEAU-BRUMELM'S IDEA OF TEACHING A. WOMAN HOW TO REGISTER JAMAICANS WALK AWAY WITH TENNIS MATCHES AT DRUID-HILL PARK Savannah Gets A Black Eye Is Among Thirty Most Immoral Cities In Country According To Federal Investigators VICE LEGALIZED Savannah, Ga., Sept. 9.—According to the report of Government Investigators made public last week, this city is among the thirty most immoral places in the country. The city and its authorities are indicted on three accounts say Federal experts. First, that vice is legalized in Savannah. Cabarets and bawdry houses run by both races for white and colored patronage may obtain a license to do business in the city by paying a fee at the City Hall. Many of the disturbances between the races start in these "joins," which are a breeding place for all kinds of diseases. One of the few segregated vice districts permitted in the U. S. is said to be located in Savannah. This district is bounded on the North by Gwinnet street, on the South by Waldburg street, and the East by West Broad street, and on the West by Cemetery street. The sights that can be seen in this section after dark by any pedestrian are said to be extremely "shocking." Just how bad vice conditions are in Savannah, Federal experts do not say. But they admit that the Georgia Capital is among the "thirty most immoral cities in the United States." Since the publication of the report every newspaper is the city together with influential citizens has called upon the authorities for a "Housecleaning to save Savannah." IN TIME TO BE ARRESTED Whole Hillsdale Team Faces Court For Sunday Ball Darby, Pa., Sept. 6.—Scrapny Brown of 'Baltimore joined the Hillsdale team just in time to have a warrant sworn out for him along with the other players who partici- pated in a ball game last Sunday afternoon. Formerly at Penna Ave. & Dolphin 12141% PENNA AVE. Bet. Lanvale & Dolphin Sts. (See ad on other page. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 HOW ABOUT A COLORED HIGH-SCHOOL FIRST? OPEN IT UP RECEIVED VOTA GRIZZING 10000000 LOAN "AFRO" MAN GUEST OF RECRUITING AU- THORITIES IN "SPIN OVER CITY Balky Motorcycle Interfered With Saturday Night Crowd In Barber Shop Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 9.—Reuben Magee's new motorcycle had been acting balky on him all last week, but Saturday night, it played its star trick on him by hurling him off and continuing thru the $300 plate glass window of Frank Dodd's barbershop, white, on Grandview avenue. The shop was full of patrons, and all chairs were occupied, when one man remarked "comb my hair dry." Right then came the disturbance, for a motorcycle crashed thru the window darted across the room and stopped up short against the water cooler. INDEPENDENT MAY OPPOSE DYER Farmer-Labor Group May Put Congressional Candidate In St. Louis, Sept. 9.—Altho Attorney M. Vaughn was defeated in the Republican primaries by L. C. Dyer, while in the nomination for Congress, the danger of a divided vote is not over. The Farmer Labor Party has announced its intention of putting up a colored candidate for the November elections. Discharge Assaulter Hoechschild, Kohn & Co. have discharged Evans Morgan, white, who assaulted Mrs. Irma Waters. 708 Bruce street, when sent to lay linoleum. Police have been unable to find Morgan to serve a warrant. Goldsborough Given Divorce James H. Goldsborough, 1114 E. Lexington street, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife. Mrs. Emma J. Goldsborough, Wednesday. Abandonment was the cause. The Afro-American 12 PAGES 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. 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. The increase is due: SORRY, OLD NEAR, BUT IT MIGHT OFFEND MY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS ??? SIGN UP EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MUST STOP LYNCHING SIGNED HARDING AND COOLIDGE ASHBIE HAWKINS JOHN PHILIP HILL DEORIE VOTER WILLER BLACK-SOX PLAYERS NO 8 EVANS, RIGHT-FIELDER I GOT CHA BLACK-SOX PLAYERS NO 8 EVANS, RIGHT-FIELDER HIS ACCURACY IN JUDGING FLIES IS WONDERFUL, INDEED 12 PAGES. Said Child Newbern, North Carolina Physician Arrested For Allowing His Neice To Live With Him NEIGHBORS OBJECTED Declared Blue Eyes, Fai Skin, And Brown Hair Did Not Belong In Colored Newbern, N. C., Sept. 6.—Criminal action against Dr. Phillip Jackson was dismissed in court here, where he was charged with keeping a pure white child in his home. The case grew out of numerous complaints to the police that the Jacksons had in their home and were rearing a three year old girl, distinctive blonde in type, blue eyes and golden hair. Neighbors swore the child was white and even suggested it was the progeny of white parents of the city. At the trial attorneys of the Doctor gave out the following statement— "Dr. Jackson and his wife came to the United States from Jamaica, British West Indies. By the laws of their native land, the English and the native inhabitants are permitted to internmarry. The child in question is a daughter of a brother of Dr. Jackson's wife and is residing with her aunt temporarily. This brother is at present in the United States, together with his wife and other children. At one time he visited New Born, bringing several of his children with him. The appearance of the child that Dr. Jackson and his wife have been caring for in their home is of the same complexion and has the same features as the children which were brought by this brother on his visit. This brother can, and doubtless will, come to New Born with the other children and be in court here for the purpose of verifying these assertions relative to the complexion and features of the child in question." WM. H. JACKSON IN CITY Ex-City Councilman Of Newport R. I. Visiting Relatives Wm. H. Jackson, Republican leader of Newport, Rhode Island, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Nancy H. Young and cousin, John Hill of 579 Presstman street. For three years Mr. Hill was councilman from the Second Ward in his city and has held the post of city committeeman for the past 33 years. In addition to his other duties, Mr. Jackson is also assistant doorkeeper in the State Legislature. Altho the Second Ward has only 200 colored voters and there are only 700 colored people voting in the whole city, Mr. Jackson declares the town has a colored school teacher, three colored men in the police department, including a patrol driver, janitors in the court house and police station, a colored foreman on the streets, and many workers in other departments. D. B. Allen, he declared is now city councilman, and the Republican party in Newport is not afraid to give colored jobs, ONE EDITION ONLY 7 Cents in Baltimore. Hawkins Writes Acceptance Speech Independent Candidate For U. S. Senate, Hard At Work On Important Document SPOKE AT SALISBURY Leaders On Eastern Shore Pledge Hearty Support To His Cause W. Ashbie Hawkins, candidate for the U. S. Senate on the Independent Republican ticket, arrived home, hale and chipper, from his vacation and immediately started to work on his speech of acceptance. This will be an important document, and Mr. Hawkins is spending a good deal of time in order to make it most effective. Although frequently interrupted during his office hours by persons coming in to see him on business, or others '4K' augmentation or Sunspark Hawkins steals a good deal of time to not on his speech. "It's going to show what the Republican party has done for the colored people for the last thirty years," he told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN; "it's going to take up the question of schools and show that Maryland has one of the worst school systems in the country. A good many people," he went on, "would be surprised to find out that what educational advantages we have in this state, we owe to the Democrats and not to the Republicans." "It will also lay bare the well known Republican policy of making Democratic hostility an excuse for not doing anything for the colored people, whenever the Republicans are in power." Mr. Hawkins declared he hoped to have his speech completed by the early part of next week, but that it will take a lot of hard work between now and that time. ENTHUSIASTIC AT SALISBURY On Monday Mr. Hawkins spoke at Salisbury, Md., where he was enthusiastically received and given pledges of the support of the leaders. Friday night of last week he addressed the women's meeting at Catonsville and Wednesday of this week was on the program to speak at Lineola, Md. At Hawkins' headquarters it is stated that with his speech of acceptance out of the way, the independent candidate will begin to stump the state in dead earnest. DEMOCRATS SHOULD BE BADLY BEATEN Interstate League Gives Fifty Reasons Why Republicans Should Win This Fall. Washington, D. C., Sept. 3—Robert F. Miller has distributed a number of leaflets showing fifty reasons why Harding should win and fifty reasons why Cox should lose. Among the great sins of the Democratic Party he named: "Injustice, slavery, ku-khu-ism, lynching, Jim Crow, segregation, denial of human Rights, Negro domination nightmare and yellow peril scare." Texas Republicans Put Up Own Ticket Harris County Names Colored Men For Offices From Congressmen Down LILY WHITEISM CAUSE Regular Republicans'Refus ed Jobs To Colored Members Of The Party Houston, Texas, Sept. 9.—For the first time in the history of Harris county so-called "black and tan" Republicans holted the regular party and put up colored men and women for offices within the county from Congressmen down, including state legislature, judges, tax collectors, sheriff, constables, county, school superintendent and justice of the peace. The action took "lily white" Republicans by surprise. District Congressional Conventions were held last Saturday, which were attended by delegates from every county except one. Enthusastic meetings were held. In a statement issued the party declares: Every Republican, both male and female, opposed to "illy-whiteism" is requested to boost the "black and tan" ticket and aid in rolling up a big vote Tuesday, November 2, 1920. Name Of Frederick Douglass, Maryland, Is Turned Down By New York Board Of Awards NO REASON GIVEN Recalls Names Of John Hopkins, John Brown Special to the Afro-American New York, Sept. 9.—Frederick Douglass, Maryland's most illustrious son, famous editor, orator, diplomatist, has been rejected as unworthy a bronze tablet in the so-called "Hall of Fame" in New York University. His name was placed in nomination by Cleveland G. Allen, a newspaper man connected with the Harlem Home News several months ago, and created a sdr throut the country. On five different occasions the Board of Awards of the University has named "famous" Americans for a position in the Hall of Fame, but this year was the first time that a colored man was nominated. The election takes place every five years and the names submitted were passed upon by a committee of one hundred. According to the rules, a candidate must have been dead ten years or more and must answer to the definition of "having been much talked about, chiefly in the good sense, or having accomplished some great achievement." That is the Webster definition of "Famous." In the past twenty-five years, the committee has selected names such as Benjamin Franklin, U. S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Henry W. Longfellow, George Peabody, Harriett Beecher Stowe, Edgar Allen Poe, Daniel Webster, Eli Whitney, Horace Mann, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, Philips Brooks, Jonathan Edwards in all numbering fifty-six persons. Among those selected in years are Roiger Williams; Hopkins of Maryland, John Brown; Phil Sheridan, the Civil War Cavalry leader, Stephen Grud, philanthropist of Pennsylvania, Luefetia Mott, Martha Washington and many others. DID COLOR QUESTION ENTER? Commenting on the rejection of Frederick Douglass the Pittsburgh, Pa. Dispatch says: Was it because he was a Negro? He was the son of a white father and a colored mother. His father was his "owner" until the son ran away from him and was sheltered and educated despite the Fugitive Slave Law. He became an orator famous in the United States and Europe. He was editor of potential newspapers in Rochester, New York and Washington, D. C.] He was appointed minister to Santo Domingo, and to other offices of trust and honor. He was of distinctively intellectual force, fascinating delivery in elecquent composition, more than the peer of several who awarded him many years been awarded the doublefame of a bronze memorial in the "Hall of Fame." He had been memorialized by a monument at Rochester. A plaza had been named for him in Boston, more of such distinguishedment than had been bestowed on most of those who have been tabulated in the Valhalla of heroes of New York University. Rejection of Douglass in no manner tarnishes his memory. Why? Was it for the same reason that induced a noble Venetian to object to the marriage of his daughter, Desdemona, to Otello, the Moor? INSULTED HIS COOK, FLOGGED Employer Would Not Stand For Soult St. Marie, Sept. 9.—The employer of a colored cook here came off victorious in a rough and tumble fight last week. The victor won the compliments of the crowd and the loser got a fine and reprimand from the judge. Two white men were out in a fishing party, when one of them, who thought the colored cook was not moving fast enough, began to abuse her. The employer took up for his cook, and threshed his guest before a crowd of admiring onlookers. The cook went on about her duties as if nothing had happened. DIES AT AGE OF 104 Two Members Of Family Of Ex- Slave Live Hundred Years Alloona, Pa., Aug. 29—Born in slavey at Culpeper Courthouse, Va., December 20, 1816, Robert B. Love, 104 years old, is dead at his home in Woodbury, Bedford coun- ty. His master, J. B. Carter, freed all his slaves in 1840. Love's mother died at 105 and his sister at 107. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 Children Await School Gong Twelve Thousand Expected To Register On The Opening Day Next Tuesday DR. WEST TALKS LOOKING FOR TRAIN HERO Worker Said To Have Braved Blazing Oil To Rescue Engineer Declares He Is Not Ready Yet To Take Up Question Of Asst. Supt. Twelve thousand colored children of the city await the nine o'clock bell next Tuesday morning announcing the opening of the public schools for another term. Registration for the first week the public schools will show the natural increase of 11.286 pupils. With the natural increase and the enrollment of children in the new Annex, it is expected that this year's enrollment will show considerably over this figure. Buildings in many sections of the city are being made ready this week for the reception of the scholars. During the summer months, walls were freshened and wood-work painted. The School Board purchased the dwellings at 218-29 Falls Road for a new school in that section. Teachers are also ready for the fall work, many of them having taken brief vacations following their attendance at the summer school. There are several changes in faculties of the elementary schools, and at the high school Charles Woodford has been appointed teacher of machine work in the high school Paul Raue, teacher of English and French. It was not known Wednesday whether Miss May will accept. Dr. West, new Superintendent of Schools in place of Mr. Koch, announced this week that he is much in favor of extending the vocational work in the colored schools as has already been done in the white schools. He had not been able to be declared to establish a junior college high school to take up the matter of appointing a colored assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools. Principals will be at schools from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Students will be assigned new pupils, issue transfers and answer questions of parents. DID NOT ENDORSE G. O. P. Tenth Wardes Peter Action Until Next Tuesday Night, Atwood And Knickman Speak Daniel Price threw a bombshell party, meeting of a number of Apartment voters of the 10th Ward, charged that the colored voters of this city had been vainly expecting a fair treatment from white Republicans for the first thirty years. The meeting was held at 1346 E. Madison street, and both W. O. Atwood, regular Republican candidate for Congress, and Dr. Walter E. Knickman, white, independent candidate, were there. Both candidates spoke. Duke Stewart brought out Mr. Peters criticism when he cueled the party candidates and wanted the party candidates endorsed. Action was referred until next Tuesday night, when a permanent organization will be effected. John Brown was elected temporary president and Charles Stewart, secretary. Engineer An unconfirmed story about a worker at Mount Clare, who wrapped his coat around his head and tried to save the life of a white man is being told by brakemen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It happened Wednesday when a locomotive at Mount Clare exploded in scattering oil and burning seven men, one fatally. Three coloured men—William Cousins, 1528 Carter street, William Bailard, 708 Tyson street, and John Hamilton, 825 Bampson street, were among those injured. These men were at work on a track as the locomotive passed by. Cousins, when approached by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN at Franklin Square Hospital Thursday, where he was receiving treatment in the dispensary for burns about his face, neck, and hands so enveloped him that he did not see anyone perform a heroic act. He admitted, however, that he had been told that such happened. John G. Baker, white, independent candidate for Congress in the 1996 election, asserted that he had hered such rumor; and, if true, the man should receive a Heroic Medal. GREENSPRING Greenspring, Md. Sept. 9—Mrs. Herminetta Chew entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her nephew Mr. Herminetta Chew, Baltimore. Among those present were Mrs. J. Bannon of New Haven Count, Mrs. C. H. Maclea, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, Mrs. Mirea Johnson of Churchville, Mrs. S. H. Cannon of DeGrue, Mrs. S. H. Cannon of DeGrue, R. Cannon spent a few days in Milford, Del. last week. Rev. H. M. Washington sold his Greenspring farm for $2,000 to Mrs. S. Cannon. Our farm will open on the 12th Miss Viola Stump vided Mrs. S. Cannon last Saturday. Miss Blica Wolin and Mrs. Tellitia motivated to Greenspring, last Mughery. Authorities Say He May Recover From Gash In The axe proved a better weapon than a razor in a duel in a house at 34 North Spring street, last week. It all came about over the inability of Clarence Classen, 30 years old, to realize that his rival William Oliver had actually beaten him out by marrying Miss Martha Hill. Both men lived at the same house and had been in love with Miss Hill for some time, carrying on their rivalry in a friendly way. On August 26th, Oliver got Miss Hill to steal away with him to Rev J. A. Barnes, 1215 E. Monument street, where they were married, then they returned to their Spring Street home to live. Classen did not believe the couple were married and still continued his attentions to Mrs. Oliver. Friday the two men got into an armed clash and Oliver ordered Classen out of the house. As far as can be learned, Classen then secured a razor and made after Oliver who grabbed an axe and let him have it. Classen was left for dead on the floor where he was buried in the Northwestern district. After striking the blow, Oliver went to work as usual, but afterwards gave himself up. Classen was taken to St. Joseph hospital, and the attending physician reports although seriously injured. The M.D. Oliver who was in the house at the time has not yet been arrested. A PRIMER FOR WOMEN VOTERS This department is being conducted by Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, a member of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club of Maryland, for the benefit of women who wish to inform themselves in regard to their newly acquired duties and privileges. These women are invited and should be directed to Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. QUESTION "What question will be asked men on registration day? Constance." ANSWER "Residence" Name in full Are? Can I fill infillation? Country? Color? Punctet or election District in which applicant resides? County or City Legislature District in which applicant lives? State? Whether a qualified voter? Date of Application for registration? QUESTION. As this is my first time to vote and some people are advising an independent spirit I am thinking of supporting the Democratic ticket, what think you—? ANSWER. Here the question naturally arises, how we clair lenses; should we ching to our family love or is it advisable at this particular time to forsake the party that always done the most for us, to lie to one that offers no inducement, and then offer election day has so often sought to remove those rights and privileges guaranteed us by the constitution. It seems to me of the two evils the Republican party is certainly the least. Should a woman register as an "Independent" will be answered by Mrs. Chisell next week. Congratulates Afro On behalf of my many customers here, I must hardly congratulate you on the improvement made in the Afo on its 25th anniversary. Long live the Afo. K E BRUNKER Fredrick Ed HAVRE DE GRACE Have do grace, Md. Sept. 5th.—Miss Genea E. Harper is spending some time in Harford, New Britain to summer in Harford, New Britain was accompanied as far as New York by her mother, Ms. Irene Harper. Master Lloyd A. Harper is spending some time in Wilmington, Del. with his uncle. Master Wright and daughter. Miss Georgia Jones have returned from a pleasant trip to Virginia. Mr. Irene Jackson, an old resident of this place, died August 29th and buried from St. James A. M. E. K. Jones. Miss Heraffeld, the pastor, and Lev Charnet, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, ordained. The deceased was well beloved by old and young and was an asset in the community in which he lived. He is a faithful wife, eight daughters and one son, besides twenty grandchildren. House Cleaning Sale Saturday, Sept. 11 and Monday Sept. 13th Our Specials For 2 Days Only The best 5 seeded green corn parer Brooms Threw brooms are better than any broom sold at $8 cents by other than the number of brooms to be sold this week. 49c Our Famous Ml-Lady Carpet Broom These are also limited to quantity. Sell for these 2 days only. Remember to make from-maker to user. Cash and Carry. 39c For these two days only. Remember these brooms are from marker to user. Cash and carry. At the Exclusive Broome Shop 631 N. HOWARD ST. Bet. Centre and Monument Ses. Next to Convent School Wall All street cars at our door BY I. C. B. The School Board met at the Franklin building September 1st, 1820, with Dr. Abram Simon, the new president presiding. Dr. Frank W. Ballon, new Superintendent of Schools, submitted his new improvement program for schools to the board for its approval. Dr. Ballon said: "Washington in common with other cities has been unable during the past four or five years to build buildings as fast as the population has increased; consequently, we are confronted with a serious lack of the children of the District of Columbia. This situation has affected the education of the children in two ways. It has resulted in placing Children in both elementary and high schools on part time, thereby depriving them of a full day's education to which they are entitled. It has resulted in the crowding of 45 or even 50 pupils into a single class room under one teacher. The only relief for either undesirable condition is to be found thru the construction of additional buildings." As the speech was about to address Gov. C. C. Smith of the Northwestern Citizen's Press, a pewed attack on Koscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of colored schools, repeating accusations of inefficiency and maladministration, Mr. Smith was sharply replied to by the president of the board, who said: "That the matter was now in the hands of superintendent of the schools, and as long as I am in this chair no one will force the hand of the superintendent." Chief Justice Smith, of the District Court of Appeals has refused a court order to the fringe issue to highest tribunal for decision until after November election. Josephine Berry, who was convicted of murdering a woman here last fall, and sentenced October 30, 1918 to hang, will hang September 24, 1925, unless President Wilson grants murderous sentence. The murderous sentence was sentenced June 7, time a respite was granted by the Department of Justice until August 5th, a second respite was granted until September 10. The Sunday School of the People's Congregational Church had their picnic at the Zoological Park annually. A large number attended, and the kiddies had a dandy time. A colored photoplay entitled "A day in the Nation's Capital" was portrayed upon the screen at the Dimbar Community Center last Monday evening. Mr. Jas. M. Maloney, of 1541 St. Teresa, was returned from a visit to Ridge, Md., where he attended St. Peter Claver annual entertainment. Mrs. Grate) Davis and Littledaughter Josephine, of 1463 Small St., N. W., have returned from a trip to Ganzheng, Virginia. Mrs. Grate) 725 17th street, accompanied by Mrs. E. Porter, of Memphis, Tenn., has returned to her home from a visit to relatives in Baltimore and Mt. Winnis. The pamphion Glee Club of Baltimore, will appear at the local "Y 12th Street Branch, Sunday at 4 P. M. CECILTON secession, Mel, September 9- The Morning picture show was exhilarating. Bettel Church was a fine production and a great success. Rev. John T. Bond and finally moved from Worton to the parsonage at Cedellion and Monday he and family were cordially received. Sunday was communion day and quite a few worshipped with us all day. On Saturday the 4th we were visited with an airplane and quite a few took a joy ride in it. Sunday afternoon a number of persons motored over to Oliver Hill to attend meeting. Rev. John T. Bond, T. Bond and Rev. Rev. Randall at 2 P. M. A CORRECTION Mr. Robert Brown resides at 42 W. Biddle street, Baltimore, Md. She does not take any trips with her husband. Robert Brown of Havre de Grace. The courts have not given other parties the right to contract marriage. There is no Mrs. Robert Brown of Havre de Grace. The reporter of Havre de Grace will please retrain from using my name in his future reports to the Afro. BESSIE BROWN. 417 West Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. WEST'S TOOTHACHE DENTOX Will Positively STOP It Instantly Used By All Druggists Manufactured By Washington Chemical Products Co. Baltimore, Md. DENTOX IS THE FIRST REAL CURE F OR TOOHACHE YET DISCOVERED DENTOX will positively relieve your Toothache, and do it quickly. It is absolutely harmless and easily treated to children and teething babies. WILL NOT BLISTER THE GUMS DENTOX THE AFRO-AMERICAN ANNAPOLIS Ananquis, Md. September 9—Mrs. F. D. Collyer and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her mother Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, one of our Leading Fraternal and Progressive women of the city has just returned from Kansas City, Mo. being a de- tate to the Grand body of I. B. P. of Mrs. ishain Johnson and daughter Mrs. L. B. Nell of Washington, D. C. were the Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mr. George Carter spent Sunday in Washington, as the guest of Mr. and Mr. (george) Sembly, 60 Franklin-St. St. the agent for the Afro-American. SOMERSET, PA. Somerset, Jan. Sept. 9—Mrs. Belle Bundy of East Somerset, will have as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. S. C. Thomas of Tyrone, Mrs. M. Jaguar of Tyrone, Leavenworth, and expected in the city this week, and will be the guest of his slate, Mrs. James Blackwell of North Somerset, for several weeks. Mrs. William Thompson is in Wincester, Va. this week on business, and will be the guest of the Southside, had as they guests Sunday evening for dinner a motoring party consisting of the Misses Emma and Jane Sheppard and the Messrs. Dave Roese and Theodore Sheppard of Myersdale, Miss Kate Sheppard of Baltimore, Mr. Myers of Guelph and Mr. Jolene Sheppard of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George, N. Foister of Catherine street, have returned from a very enjoyable camping and fishing trip in Maryland. Miss George Blackwell of North Somerset returned home from a pleasant trip to Johnsbury. LONG GREEN Longgreen, Md., Sept. 2, Rev. W. H. Baker preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning and administered the Holy Communion. At 3 p. m., with his chore and congregation he held a service. The Lawn Fole given by Master Walter Hughes and company on Friday evening, was a success. Miss Mattie Berry has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Georgia Govans has returned to Germantown, Pa., after a visit to her parents. The school opened here last week with a good attendance. Misses Alberta Boston and Milindre Johnson are the teachers. A large number attended the home school. Ms. Sept. 5th, Mrs. Josephine Davose and daughter have returned from Atlantic City. Misses Helen Davage has returned from a visit to friends in Virginia. Misses Kristen Davose and daughter have returned from Holiday, MD. Mrs. Samuel Richardson and Mrs. Winfield Richardson, of Hattontown, spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Marie Chauman and Frances Hawkins have been reappointed to Union Chapel and Monkton schools. Miss Boulaine Myers has returned to visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Young. The Knights of Pythias will give a tournament at Glenmont Sept. 15th. M. Amos Harvey 1 on the sick list, Miss Ardilla Harvey will spend a part of her vacation in Atlantic City, Missouri. He will be attended the opening of the Baltimore Preachers' Meeting on Monday. Mr. John Cromwell, who has been Mr. John Cromwell, who has been sick is much better. Bellevue, Md., Sept 5—The choir of Ashbury A. M. E. Church, Chester, S. P., under the leadership of Wm. H. It. Gardner, who is a product of this town, gave a sacred concert Sunday evenings, August 23rd at St. Luke M. E. Church and a musical concert at Gardner's Hall. So successful was the affair on Monday night that a short concert was given on Tuesday night by request. Those who participated were, Mrs. C. Brown, Alises L. Green and C. Bell, Mrs. E. Delph, Mrs. M. Holland, Messrs. L. L. Garrott, J. Peterson, Wm. Newman, J. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner. They all reported a delightful time and extend many thanks to the residents of Bellevue for their kind hospitality. CHASE Chase, Md. September 9—Mr. Glend Scott of Washington, D. C. was home on a vacation to visit his mother Mrs. Rosa Scott. Mrs. Mabel Johns was in Baltimore visiting friends. Mr. Howard Brown was in the city to Mrs. Edmuna Burrell and Mrs. Thomas of Baltimore visited Mrs. V. Hoke who is slowly improving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ford, and Mrs. Lillian Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. --- COME UNTO US: All ye who desire a full suit of Beautiful Hair and we will grow it for thee with Bishop's 3-in1 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. The big parlor with the little prices Look for the big, Electric Sign. Medium suits of hair shampooed and pressed for 50c., extra heavy suits 75c., and $1.00. CUT RATE BEAUTYeettao ....Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. BELLEVUE CHASE BISHOP'S Faston, Md. Sept. 9—Hew, David Sinceo, of Philadelphia premedled morning and night at Bethel Church. The following parties were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Abel this week: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wise, Miss Orangle Wise, Mr. Samuel Wise Jr., and Nelson Harris, of Vir- Miss Bertin J. Webb and Miss Mela A. Redden, of Baltimore after spending the greater part of their vacation at Buffalo and Niagara on East and St. Albany, Mc. left Wednesday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher of East Orange, N. J. are visiting her parents in St. Albany. Mr. Charles Prichett has returned home after visiting the following places, East Orange and Mount Chirn, N. J. Buffalo and New York City, N. Miss Georgina Prichett has returned after a very pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Germantown, Pa. as the guest of her sister Miss Katie Prichett. Elise G. Earle left for Milton, Del., where she will take charge of a school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Newark, N. J., is visiting his mother. The Village Camp has begun at Mr. J. A. Banks has returned from Atlantic City, after a delightful trip. Mrs. E. T. Abilson was out of town a week. Mrs. Katie Blackwell is in Washington. Mrs. Harriet Turner is improving. Mrs. Mary Lowell of Baltimore serves as the guest of Mrs. Eason last week at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson. Mrs. Mattie Wingate left for Baltimore after spending a week here. **DENTON** Denton, Md. Sept 9—Services were well attended at both churches on Sunday. At Union Babel Church, it was aunion church. At Wallace Fisher, daughter and son of lastville, it was motored here Friday as the guests of her sister Mrs. Charles Boston. At Baltimore, spent three days in town. Messers, Samuel Tucker, Kentucky Boston of Chester, Pa., are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson. Mrs. Wilmington Lewis and daughters have returned from Atlantic City after spending some time there. Mr. Bostey, of Baltimore is visiting his sister Mrs. Hilly Trusson. Mrs. Sarah Horner spent the week end with her daughter Cora Chase. Ms. Maryne Jones is now on vacation for the North Carolina Annual Insurance Company of Durham, N.C. Mr. Joseph Thomas returned home last Sunday from Chester, Pa. Mr. Pillow Lewis of Chester, Pa. is in town. The lawn parties given at Mr. Bailley, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Tribbett, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Wayman last week were a success. Alexander Ross, Watson Tribbett, and William Pinkerton moved to Cambridge last Friday to attend the dance. There Is for you to enter the EX first prize, perhaps. B of the first week of the this advertisement you An There Is Still Time Enough for you to enter the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST and win a prize—the first prize, perhaps. But you will have to hurry. September 11 marks the end of the first week of the contest. By mailing today the coupon in the corner of this advertisement you will be able to begin almost at once and get a good start, The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ```markdown ``` All you have to do is to take orders from you most useful and beneficial products in den race—Betty Brown's NEVERKINK Grow Temple Oil, and Double Strength Grow These three preparations are old and WHICH DO WHAT THEY ARE I When you show them and explain how you will find men and women, eager to bu All you have to do is to take orders from your friends for three of the most useful and beneficial products in demand by members of the race—Betty Brown's NEVERKINK Grower and Straightener Oil, Temple Oil, and Double Strength Grower and Straightener Oil. These three preparations are old and established hair oils—WHICH DO WHAT THEY ARE INTENDED TO DO. When you show them and explain how truly remarkable they are, you will find men and women, eager to buy and use them. This contest not only makes it possible for it is also a way for you to make good Every person who enters the contest will sien on each box of NEVERKINK prepsells, and if a contestant's sales average bonus will be paid each month. Excello Pr Department U This contest not only makes it possible for you to win a prize, but it is also a way for you to make good money in commissions. Every person who enters the contest will be paid a liberal commission on each box of NEVERKINK preparations which he or she sells, and if a contestant's sales average only two boxes a day a bonus will be paid each month. Excello Products Department U DENTON And Think of The Prizes But the Prizes Are Not All IN BED WITH A COBRA IN BED WITH A COBRA A story from Barbados Times An adventure of any kind with a cobra-de-capello is at once unpleasant and dangerous, and the idea of having one of these reptiles as a bed fellow creates a sensation of shuddering repugnance. Yet such a thing has occurred, and the man lived to tell his experience. The cobra-de-capello of India and Ceylon is the most deadly of all venomous snakes the natural mortality from its bite exceeding five thousand human beings in India alone. This is formidable, seepen usually is about six feet long, shender and of a brownish color, with a suggestion of blue under- neath. When angered or excited and about to strike, the cobra lifts a third of its length from the ground and spreads the mucal runs until the neck expands into a broad shell-like hood of terrifying appearance. Numerous stories of exciting adventures with cobras in the bovine world, and the following thrilling experience, related by the man who went through it, is probably unique; "I might have slept some four or five hours, and a dreamless and something, it might have been a sleeping sleep it was; but certain wall-lizard or a large beetle, fell clanking metal light, advanced it is—let sociologists say what they will, and skeptics throw doubt by which lay stretched at my side, and the noise of the handfuls on the assertions of meta-physicians—that, before I broke, raised itself, with a lay his head, coming steps, lo! one after another, and in my dreamless slumber, I then, for the first time I saw it, had a visible perception of peril—saw the hood, the terrible crest a consciousness of the hovering, glistening in the moonshine. It struck my sense of hearing was presence of death! How to, was a cobra-decapelo. Shading "Ya illahl amp;" (Oh God, describe my feelings I know not; my eyes to exclude the dreadful snake) of the Luseur: for I faint but, as we all have read and heard, spectacle, I lay almost fainting, un-away for the first time in my life, that if the eyes of a wachter are still all was again quiet. Had its "I might have slept some four or five hours, and a dreamless and satisfying sleep it was; but certain it is—let sociologists say what they will, and sleptes throw doubt by handfuls on the assertions of metaphysicians—that, before I awoke, and in my dreamless slumber, I had a visible perception of peril—a consciousness of the hovering presence of death! How to describe my feelings I know not; but, as we all have read and heard, that if the eyes of a watcher are steadily fixed on the countenance of a sleeper for a certain length of time the slumberer will be sure to start up—wakened by the mysterious magnetism of a recondite principle of chivalry, so it was that, with shut eyes and drowsed eyes, I conferred upon me to detect the living from the presence of danger near me, to see, though sleep-blind, the formless shape of a mysterious horror crouching besides me; and, as if the peril that was my nightmare was of a nature to be quickened into fatal activity by any motion on my part, felt in my mind the possibility of lying quite still; so that, when I at last awoke and felt that as I lay with my face toward the root there was a thick, heavy, cold, creeping thing upon my chest, I stirred not, nor uttered a word of panic. Danger and fear may occasionally dill the Sense and paralyze the incultures, but they more frequently sharpen both, and ere I could wink Is Still ' the EXCELLO $1,600 PR But you will have to if the contest. By maili you will be able to begin And Think of Just look at these t them may be yours are willing to exert a prizes are valued at First Prize—Story & Cl Upright Player Piano Second Prize—Vitanola T (mahogany or American Third Prize—Lady's Walt Fourth Prize—Diamond a Fifth Prize—Combination and Lady's Traveling E Sixth to Tequil Prizes—S Eleventh to Twentieth Prizes Just look at these prizes. Any one of them may be yours by Christmas if you are willing to exert a little effort. These prizes are valued at more than $1,600. (mahogany or American valnut) 216.00 Third Prize—Lady's Wardrobe Trunk 160.00 Fourth Prize—Diamond and Pearl Brooch 100.00 Fifth Prize—Combination Ivory Toilet Set and Lady's Traveling Bag 56.00 Sixth to Tequila Prizes—S10 cash 50.00 Eleventh to Twentieth Prizes—$5 cash 50.00 You will be surprised to see one of these handsome happy you will be about C expressman bring one of the from your friends for three of the in demand by members of the K Grower and Straightener Oil, A Grower and Straightener Oil. and established hair oils ARE INTENDED TO DO. how truly remarkable they are, or to buy and use them. You will be surprised to find how easy it is to win one of these handsome prizes. And think how happy you will be about Christmas time to have the expressman bring one of them to your home. sible for you to win a prize, but e good money in commissions. It will be paid a liberal commis- K preparations which he or she average only two boxes a day a Products we slept some four, the mall is over. "It at this juncture, owe and a dreamless and something, it might have been a sleep it was; but certain wall-board or a large beetle, fell clams say what they from the ceiling upon my left arm, throws throw doubt by which hay stretched at my side. and assortments of meta- The snake uncoiling its head, before I awoke, raised itself, with a low hiss, and its无尽 slumber, I, then, for the first time, I saw it, reception of peril- saw the hood, the terrible crest mists of the hovering glistening in the moonshine. It strayed. How to, was a cobra-de-capelle. Shading- things I know not; my eyes to exclude the dreadful sore read and heard, spectacle, I hay almost fainting, unaware of a watcher are till all was again quiet. Had its Still Time En LO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST and win will have to hurry. September 11 r est. By mailing today the coupon in e able to begin almost at once and get Think of The Prizes look at these prizes. Any one of may be yours by Christmas if you willing to exert a little effort. These es are valued at more than $1,600. Prize—Story & Clark Mahogany Right Player Piano $1,000.00 Prize—Vitanola Talking Machine Mahogany or American walnut) 215.00 Prize—Lady's Wardrobe Trunk 160.00 Prize—Diamond and Pearl Brooch 100.00 Prize—Combination Ivory Toilet Set Lady's Traveling Bag 56.00 to Tenth Prizes—$10 cash 50.00 to Twentieth Prizes—$5 cash 50.00 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA It Is Easy to Win a Prize Will be surprised to find how easy it is to win of these handsome prizes. And think how you will be about Christmas time to have the masman bring one of them to your home. For three of the members of the straightener Oil, straightener Oil, and hair oils— ED TO DO. Kable they are, them. How to Enter the Fill out the coupon in the lower right hand 25 cents in stamps or coin to cover posta NEVERKINK Grower and Straightener Oil how once, and you may use it as a sam your friends. With your sample, you will receive a bookle of the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONT Order Book which will make it easy to send every Saturday, and a supply of an interesting tive pamphlet, "The Charm of Your App which tells how to care for the hair and wi results may be obtained with the NEVERI preparations. Win a prize, but commissions. liberal commi- Free To All --- my eye I was broad awake, and aware that, colling and coiling it itself up into circle of twists, an enormous epent was on my breast. When I tell you that the whole of and even the pit of my are covered with my proportions of the rep- nown that it must have of considerable size. thoughts were obhoreance, dread, and on, nay assurance of many I must follow any my part I can never in language sufficiently vivid to convey their It was evident the feature had at length to sleep; and I felt that attracted by my had not approached the of my throat. It be- still, and its weight firstly chilling gradually (so it of a burning heat, indescribable odor from its body and the whole air so over that it was only by a side I preserved my sickness. As it was, I from every my heart, my increased dainty, of your ear had begun limbs! make" thought I, "and At this juncture, might have been a for a large beetle, felling upon my left arm, detached at my side, uncoiling its head, with a low hiss, and the first time I saw it, the terrible crest of the capohrine. It de-capohrine. Shading exclude the dreadful almost faintning, un- again quiet. Had its LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE 1918-1919 Edition. Subjects Comprehensively Review Migration." "Trades Unions," "Co- to Liberty Loans and War Work- isms Connected with use as Soldiers and War." "Politics," Race Relation ation," "Riots," "Lynchings," "Ra- ned States, West Indies, Africa." be in the home of Every Negro in (500 Pages.) 5 Cents, paper cover. $1.25, b PRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. me Enoug CONTEST and win a prize-- September 11 marks the day the coupon in the corner at once and get a good su- te Prizes any one of Subjects Comprehensively Reviewed: "Migration." "Trades Unions," "Contributions of Negro to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities" "Problems Connected with use as Soldiers." "Record in World War." "Politics," Race Relation," "Racial Cooperation," "Riots," "Lynchings," "Race Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa." Should be in the home of Every Negro in America (500 Pages.) Price 75 Cents, paper cover. $1.25, board cover. ADDRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. How to Enter the Contest soupon in the lower right hand corner and sell coupon to cover postage and cost. C Grover and Straighten Oil. We will, and you may use it as a sample to take on apple, you will receive a booklet giving full del LLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST, a Weekly which will make it easy to send in your orders and a supply of an interesting and instruct- "The Charm of Your Appearance," a wow care for the hair and what good obtained with the NEVERKINK Fill out the coupon in the lower right hand corner and N 25 cents in stamps or coin to cover postage and cost of NEVERKINK Grower and Straightener Oil. We will box at once, and you may use it as a sample to take over your friends. With your sample, you will receive a booklet giving full deta of the EXCELLO $1,600 PRIZE CONTEST, a Weekly Order Book which will make it easy to send in your orders every Saturday, and a supply of an interesting and instructive pamphlet, "The Charm of Your Apprentice" which tells how to care for the hair and what good results may be obtained with the NEVERKINK preparations. Free To All Every one can enter this contest. Even if you feel you do not need the sample box to help you sell EXCELLO you will welcome to try for the prize. Simply draw lines through request for sample in coupon, and mail it in. Co. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. very glances encountered mine, it would have been over, but apparently it was once more a sleep, and presently I heard the Lascar mong about undoing the fastening of the tent and stirring a light, I thought suddenly struck me, and with a quick impulse which I could then ascribe to nothing short of desperation, though its effects were so providential I uttered, in a bout palustral tone: "Kulaua Zasaur!" "Saialh" was the instantaneous response, and my heart beat quicker at the success of my attempt. I lay still again, for the reptile, evidently rushed, made movement, and its head, as I pose on my rookery, to oppose the agony of that moment, when suppressed tremor almost gave way to madness! I debated with myself whether I should appear endeavor to attract the attention of the Kulasi or remain perfect quiet, or whether it would not better to start up at once to shake the disgustful burden from me. But the latter suggestion was at once abandoned, because of the assurance I felt that it would fatal: impeded by the heavy coil of the creature, weak and nearness from excitement, I could escape its fangs. Again, thereafter I spoke with the hollow but distinct accents which arise from throat when the speaker is at height (Lasaur, "laugh!") "own萨ah!" ("I am—bringing sir!") There was then a sound clanking metal-light, advancing flashes across the roof of the wanada; and at the noise of the coming steps, lo! one after another its terrible coils unwinding in grizzly monster gilded away from my body; and the last sounds the struck my sense of hearing "Ya ilah amp!" (Oh God, snake) of the Lasaur; for I fainted away for the first time in my life. TIT ISSUE EAR BOOK ON SALE 19 Edition. Intensively Reviewed: Les Unions," "Contributions and War Work Activities" which use as Soldiers," "Recorders," "Race Relation," "Racial Lynchings," "Race Problem Studies, Africa." Of Every Negro in America (Pages.) over. $1.25, board cover. EAR BOOK COMPANY Institute, Alabama. Enough win a prize—the 1 marks the end in the corner of get a good start. ```markdown ``` hand corner and stitched it to with postage and cost box Her Oil. We will sell you th sample to take orders from booklet giving full details CONTEST, a Week send in your orders testing and instruc- Appearance" and what-good VERKINK COUPO HELLO PRODUCTS CO. Treatment for the Eyes to treat the Eyes HELLO PRODUCTS CO. Treatment for the Eyes HELLO PRODUCTS CO. Treatment for the Eyes Nato Oe ee ES ee | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ULPIT AND PEW. {NISTERS HOME ! FOR FALL WORK, | efreshed From Vacations| They Enter Into Rally Plans With Zest. Oth- er Church News. ev. C.F. Hodges, pastor of Ad bury M. FE. Church, has Feturnd pl wre eity after attending the Dip in Hagerstown, Md., last week, feows fe Curtis ana wile tive dis wool, after visiting New Ydrk, see cay and tlver places tn Area Yaees Curtis. pastor of Indepentont A, M. E. Chureh, the be newhnning to nike plans for al ad ; ew, Mo 1) aston smd famfty Waited Atiantic chy while aay, were attendee Diseiet Cone sibvegees at Maerstinen, Mi, Ht Mr. Smith Vaoli, Abyssinian representative to this country, (0 Inet ig emaference with Marcus Coursey in New York. was fa the Gig bet week, The spoke at Jetel A. MK. Chuveh fast Sun- Quy night seving many interesting fete stunt the Abgsinian warns Krew, (iN dackson, contractor aan beibter af Caine, WL, was in The wit Past Week, tie hous nest by fey, and Mrs. Frederick: Douge fies Hey. daekeon is a former Tafiaeren, He has net visited lie howe for MG youre fle has, Hanued te retirn co Balti vere in Phe vest Factune aid ag it is, restorer acai, — ALLEN GREETS ' RETURNING PASTOR Hey, ©, 1, Steptene Heme Brom Yacation Last Sunday Avery large pnd aperteintive puultoneee greeted To pres teat Tost Sunday, They wine fen was Tunsen, there were ar nverstons fail five acount church, Hew. sind Mes, 8 1 family Tea} just returned vont their Yaeatinn, “Thes san yaaniod Tee tied" enissi wd Pitts, of Wytheville, Vis. sill spend the winter with them, Trine are say lecing ‘made to raise the amonnt neessey to pay bit the morkewe Indedtenness af fine eared inn the fall mally. “hire Childven’s Church ie being niet inte exorntion, ThE work ie to ireiy the young Gildren for Fabure work | Visitors At Trinity Baptist Sunday Liev, DS. MeWilliaine of Toledo, Chin, preached ai ‘Tritity Taptist Charch fost Sanday morning, — Te; Hae bern the hewse erect of Tew, sod Mess dk i Te Dirgs. Prof. Kedkinsen, peesidént af Nerthern Nick Avatemy of Virsinin preach- ib at ivi,” Prof. Robinson bas lee iy the vite senvching for heaviers far his sehool.this year, CATONSVILLE PASTOR HOME FROM TRIP Rev, E,W. Droomeoole Got A Month Of Rest Trev, E,W. Droameoote, pastay ff Morning Star Baptist Church, Cabaevitie, is home again after 4 month's trip to New Tork. Aflanti City, Astaire Park and Artington, Val Te eeeupied hig puloit hes Sunday moreing and Rew. Mr. Mar. Vis nf Wasnings a.) preacher at nicht, Morning Stay Chiteh is looking Forward th great duhiler Service rest Sunday afte cus at hree P, Mo whe Ree ROT AWine abd his fansrogation wil + “present, REV, DOUG 13% 1.43 VISITORS Dr, and Mrs. ¥ be Tren Cairo, Mlinois. 1H fiomee ‘town Visith Pater. 5 De. aud Men’, fit f° Fietas, pod gon, Mito. 1) ved “tv. Caine, Mlinsis to Torr¥die, their ota. home. White Sst nev visited Storer Collen, riaey Furry and ihis city, ‘They fra Iie enests of Rev. and Mes. Dishes | ‘The visitors wae Ae] zy ‘ulty on- devtained he (et hoe 3-42 their! feiende while i Me sit. Tir) Fields is one of he net remit nent wbysiciane} f Cinw havine au evtensive phier., they left, the city last.wel Tae Abstr home, REV, R.T. eh aM? ; INDIA pois. IND | 2 Se: Will Return TF Coa-aation Th Time fa’ ¥hadhe love vB Rew, ROT Sian! Astor of Morning Sia jBantis Venuren, avalos strac foe jloton, Taft he tte Mon te PS National Tents Canis © b setine jn Tnatenanotigd © KS ant netmen oye fa €or ulpit: next fueitare wort : Hast Sindi iy Panera af Vivwinia neath sd he nulnit of Moenine Stor8 tin i visitor prenehe ine ol waht. og Taw, Win Pa2iteey a manth’s vasation be Ntsngrention mine iow Which 11 8Bs visited “New ook, Attontte i ti spent some while! in Vite : Fidoae Centenniat stor OR ag fi Fills Pulvié Rev, We bigeken. pastor of Contoantal. 2% en “ch, comer af Caroline ted Bnie streetm Ailed the nulnit tf Kyndiy atter vieit- ine tho Dist $6oavorence held at ogoratown. BE 1. ckson ts, home also. after C4 io Parkersburg; Wisva: %. 1 a GB PERE YW AA vg a AM Vy = are | EK 4 ate Bl | le a [= ZR |) Me a | CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Mosher Street between Druld Hill Ave, and Division St. Which has purchased a site on Liberty Heights avenue. Rev. ¥. G. MeKinney, white, is the pastor. When the congregation moves Lo its new site, it is reported that the old church may be turned over to colored Cutholes, Colored residences entirely surround the chnreh und schoo! buildings adjoining, . 1920 The" Church pe as SS ea Ses ae oo pe ae a ee ee 1 Webb, Jot “Ve will gather Whe wheat into Fle Garner,” Ime the chatt willy He burr With unquenchable fire, Luke 3:17. ‘Phere is x law adninst any man who Ampugties oF seeks to Like away by Feat “an uncorporated patent 6 meld or even (Ouse the cops written name uf a firm. God vas a law, a Trivine Taw. spiritual Inw, 2 law of love to prbtect une brother from writing the talents of another. Bnt the same law, (like the literal tree of Knowlele of’ 00d kand evil, which Wes Kod x0 Jong a8 Fou touched it not. ‘but evi when Tonched) is a law of wrath. of sin, of death to the disobedient. .fohn Smith hag an idea and after examining the sarne finds by the law he ix forbidden to exercise it, and thru and by the Tove he has for the law of right, he is ‘nbedient. John Smith is above tho kaw. IF aisnbedient. under the lav With a penalty hanging over him. There are several things ty be con: silered in the test. "He (Chnisty will Knther Tis wheat ints His Garner". Men in thelr ‘worldly schemes to benefit thelr con- ‘ition or race sare Tamnited, rstrieted find must know the lav, s0 a8 nol to conflict with Jehovah. “The time Is passed when any Tee or nation will he able to gather their own, | The Hivine Word tots us know that “aunt Him (Christ) shall the Gathering of the Nation be, Gol seattered "the nations at Babel. (the town of) _he- cause of their presumption and lack of faith, and the sathering of them is now bein consumated. This Is the purpnse of the Gospel. Oh, that men all men would read the “Signs of the times: in every part of the world are Meht houses, sizn boards, Way- mark for the Heavenly bound, Tn thig city there are churches Aiving as their signa), ie Word of God.” and with doors open and tents pitched, are by word, action, example and sacrifice @ conilemnation or sal- vation to a dying, sinful, world, “And T saw another Angel fying in ihe midst nf Heaven having the ever- jasting Gospel ta preach unto them Hint dwell on the earth, to every nation, Kindred tongue and people ‘aying with a loud vatce "fear Gol ind give glory, to Him, the hour of Tis judgement is come and worship Him “that made Heaven and earth, the ra and fountians of waters, “The Toxpel Is the angel's sng. “Peace” john the Baptist to the soldters cried ‘Peace, violence to no man, Jesus sid "My Peace I give unto you.” and f you hear a man proclaiming himself 8 an apostle of God, he must tive ind preach "Peace". "Peace $8 nighter than professed love. “For Peace” is true love. Come every Sabbath (Saturday. the th day) fo the corner of Drvidttitl wenwe and Robert street, Baltimore, {0 and hear Elder ‘MeStrachan reach the everlaating. gospel of the Gathering of not only Ethiopie, but ny nation. ‘kindred, tongue and” peo- je" Many of you have visited “us re. Some in the time of Elder G. P. takers, who as one of the pioneers In maltimare, made al) denominations ow and respect him by his fair and iain preachine of God's word. And Il aver the land.and on sea, and. the ands of the sea: “Those that have ome thew great trialx and tribulations nd have washed their robes in the food of the Lamb," are living, teach- us that the true leader of ‘all races. Fesus,. the son of God.” will soon ome to take His walting church, and ur prayer is that we will all be in umber, when “the saints xo mareh- us home.” - CTo be continued.) ANNOUNCEMENT |; The undertaking ‘business of the Inte Chasles B. Jones will be con- tinued at the same place, 211 N. Pine. “Street by... Mrs. Robert. A. ‘Eliiett until further notice, REV. GREEN GIVEN OVATION Home After Three Weeks ¥acation And ‘Tour Of Virginia Rey. J. Hi. Green, pastor of Fnon Baptist Chureh, Park avenue neat Dephin street, was given an ova- tion by the members af his congre- gation when he entered the pulpit after a yaeation and three weeks tour of Virginia, He preached at the morning and evening service. Rev. Green visited Fredericks. ‘burg. Richmond, and various points in Cumberland and King George Counties. He conducted a_ five days meeting for Rev, Dr. White, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church in Cumberland County. and had a number of converts. Enon Baptist Chureh voted Rev. Green $259 to attend the National Baptist Convention meeting this week in Indianapolis, Ind., but the minister was kept at home by ill- ness of Mrs, Green, Rev. Green will not prabably fl his pulpit this Sunday, hut will re- turn for the regular services, he- ginning the third Sunday in ‘this manth, ST. JAMES PASTOR HOME Altar Boy To Study For The Priesthood—Church To Be Eleetrifica | —— Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of St. Janies P. E. Church, is home after a trip to Asbury Park, N. J. The members of the parish are planning to install electrie lights in the chureh before October first. Gustave Caution, altar boy at ES James expects to ‘enter the Theo- logical Seminary in Philadelphia, for a three year course this fall. This is to inform our many friends that a a 4 THREE WEEK’S MEETING WINDSOR HILLS Will be held at the MT. CALVARY A.M. E. CHURCH Beginning Sunday, September 12th : : Closing Sunday, September 26th, 1920 : : - Sunday, Sept. 12th, Rev. R. E. Ford, pastor of Ran- 4 ; dlalstown Circuit, will preach, accompanied by : his choir and congregation at 8 P. M. : , AN of our sister churches are invited to worship with us '" ‘ransfer to the Windsor Hills or Hillsdale Cars, get off at | Mt. Holly Bridge, where you will be conveyed to and from the church. 10 Cents for the Round Trip, Wait for the conveyance if it is not there when you arrive. The conveyance will run from 1:30 p. m. each Sunday, until we close, William Buckner, President Joseph Jackson, Secretary Jacob Tripps, Band Leader. W. T, BROWN, Pastor 3 ; THE BIG ANNUAL CAMP MEETING | ; Under Auspices Campfield A. M. E. Church Mr. Botcler’s Grove on Campfield Road, Hownrdville, 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 thelr 2 } 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 Retsterstown Pike and Slade A-e. 15 minutes walk or Jitney will convey you to the grove. Special Services every Sunday. : REV. R. E, FORD, PASTOR. ADMISSION AT THE GATE, 5 CENTS. 3 SEPLE PEERED E DDE S EASED EEL EP ESEO EDDA DD EDO DI! 7 PROBONO PUBLICO Ve beg leave to inform our students, applicants, friends nd the public in general thatthe fall term of the Clayton Villiams University, 424 W. Biddle St., begins on Mon- ay, October 4,1920. The Board of Managers are busy 1aking the necessary repairs. A strong faculty, Day nd Night Classes, The outlook bids a prosperous term. : Willis J. Winston, President. “ 4 We beg leave to inform our students, applicants, friends and the public in general thatthe fall term of the Clayton Williams University, 424 W. Biddle St., begins on Mon- day, October 4, 1920. The Board of Managers are busy making the necessary repairs. A strong faculty, Day and Night Classes. The outlook bids a prosperous term. Willis J. Winston, President. ADVENTIST SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY Five Teachers And 45 Scholars And More Are Expeeied—Miss Bur- ) cot, eincipal 4 Rood enrollment of forty-five scholars marked the opening of the Seventh Day Adventist Schoot al the corner of Drnid Hill avenue and Robert street Monday morn- ing, ‘Three teachers are engaged fat present and two more will he needed to take care of the scholars still to come. Last year the en- rollment was 80 and this year the tho number is expected to reach over 100, ‘The cirriculum of the schoo! em- braces the first ten grades, and in- eludes two years of hikh school. ‘The principal is Miss Letelka Eur- rell, who graduated at the head of her class of eighteen white hoys ‘and girls from the Sonth Lancaster ‘Massachuseux Academy. She has been teaching foar years, | The church nat only supports its minister wholly, but the school to- gether with home and foreign mis- sions. $200 worth of equipment has been added to the elementary department. HAD 32 CONVERTS ‘The six weeks mecting held at the corner of Warner and West streets Was a big success. Hider Strachan secnred thirty-twe eon- verts six of them white, A choir of twenty voices and an archestra of fourteen pieces helped to make the meetings attractive, Last Sunday the place was crowded, and the United Railways put on extra cars to handle the erawds, A ton days camp is planned for Wilson Park beginning September 16. LOTT CAREY RE-ELECTS BROWN Baptists Deelde To Enter Mission- ary Fleld In Tattt Portsmouth,’ Sept. 71—Dr. $. C. Brown was re-elected president of the Lott Carey Thuptist Foreign Missionary Convention In session here last week. Creat entiiusivsin wax shown in the report that the Southern Baptists would cooperate in carrying on missionary works in Haiti, ly paying the salary of the superintendent af missions. ——— Ministers At Convention | A number of the: Baptist Minis- ters of the city lett early in the week for the sessions of the Nation- al Baptist. Convention meeting in Indianapolis, Indians, Amonk them were Tiers, W. J. Winston, TH, Taylor, Re D. Johnson, Jun- ius Gray, Eimon Williamson and Tr. Winn, ae | ‘Grace Pastor Home Tey, John T. Cothert aud wite are home again after a two weeks vacation in. Bedford Springs, Va. Rev. Colbert ocenpied his pulpit last Sunday. Mr, Nelson ‘Tunstall will sing a solo at the morning agiuicn: wie Tea, ‘Ministerial Meetings All Gather Next Monday | Neither of the Raptist ministeria’ meetings held a session list Mon: day, but both are expected to meet this: Monday. [The A. M. B. ministers will re. sume their weekly sessions. at Bethel Ohurch Monday and the Methodists will meet at Slurp St Memorial Chureh, Rey. And Mrs. Brown Home | Rev. C, Eiw. Brown, pastor of the Teaples Chureh, returned home trom a short trip 10 Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington and Christian a ane THE AFRO-AMERICAN AMES MEMORIAL -M. B. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. WW. H. Dean, pastor. & A, Mh Union Class meeting, Tots ALM, Pastor's subject’ “The [Bioed." “Followed by Holy Communion, 215° P, M, Sunday Scho 40 BM Special Sermon Us the pasion to the” Northwest. Halthnore Community, Clubs A dollar miareh Will be Teel by Mirs, Clara Forrester 7.28 TM. Pastors subject “Klifate On Monit Carmel,” The Holy Communion continued and fellowship of te new members Friday 2 P.M. Children's “Chureh. AM) parents. ure urged to send thelr ehiudeen, Friday § P.M, Prayer ineoting Ginsses Monday,“ Wednese and ‘Thursday, Strangers and visitors welcome, THE PEOPLES cininen Corner Bond and. seiferson Revs. Fa, Rrowie, Pastor Parsohase 422 Ne Tent ‘strect BAD Ae Me Claes neotini TAL M, Sermon byte pastor, | 240 7, Mf, Sunday Sehoot, E20 PM Wen worship at Paith Patist. Chuively, Rand ain Ashiawd svente. SOT, M. Rev. ‘Thomas 1, Tee will preach. ‘i Wednesday night Cass menting. Friday Diane Prayer ineetiny, sa ! Al weiame, Vou" tte never a ctfaner to ts, Clifford F. Perry Church Clerke MAISON ST. PRESE, CHURCH Kew WAV. Walker Paster. ALM, Bresichine by pastor, ‘Tople “Phe Two Rivals for” Mans Hounase." 12.30 Sunday School Me, Bernard Wohl Suneritendent, Ttnine Cominns services in Qetober, WT. TABOR ALE Mf cheer Vincent stort near Lafayette ave, Tews J. M. Stevens, pastor STEWARDS DAY 11 ALM, Pronehing. 2PM. ranizings wf Mt ‘Tabor OS, and Mraginge Haul Senna be inietor, 1 Af, Peoactime 80, Mi. commonion All are avcteotns, JW Steententiire Staward, GOLOY. dows, Clerk, ST LURES UL A. MB. CHURCH Spring strect rier Mekderry Rev. Win, Batipns, pastor 10 AL SE, Clase mectinis 1 ALM, Preaching, 220 P.M. Sunday School. Mr A. Johnson Supt. T POM A seand poriizel tunad musical pregram ‘rendered by Mes Mrauees Thums, S201, ME, Preaching, AIL uri Wetec, Charles Offord, Church Clerk. BIG ZION XM. ZION CHLERCH | All are welcome, 1CALYARY A.M. E. ZION churey | Bro, Robert FP, Willams. See, Peter Chambers Seeretary, ' Entitled “The Piterims.” at Rethet | Church, Lanvale and Grid Hilt ave! Baptizing At Shadyside" ‘Mih sn. eohoot Following evangelistic sorviens| 2 °R. Si, Remain Sthook at Shady Site last Sunday, Rev.|(ostmn, George F. Spenece baptized severall Spiriival Tost and Teating, persons, 1 MM are invited, Seed obtedtetetet totale tote prhedntete tated intel label DDE PRD t JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER . (@omerly with the late John A, Bishop) i AUTOS AND CéRRIAGES : FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 WETING STREET ? Phone Madison 5588. Sieben eeneeetuthenetelebebbob bbb deb bdebdel bible FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine avd Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night, ©. & P. Phono Madison 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE H. HOLLAND | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER } (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION® OPEN DAY AND NIGHT - Win furnish Funerals at a price that will sult you | Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed | 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE ©. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692. / | 5 aaa alia Tam the sole proprictor of this business ‘-and am not in partnorehip with anyone MRS, ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue, PEER P PM ee EE eet t ——— erty BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $76 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Inoluding handsome hearse dad carri+ges, also beautiful exsket, out side age, embalming, the booy, advertising funerals, opening “the ‘rave, gloves and door crepe.” Shipping Funerals, $50 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerate 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all oseasions PERE ERE EELS ESE EEE STEPPE EE ES f Moderate Prices Phone Gilmor 2039 Day and Night Service ; ‘MRS, KATIE R. WILLIAMS ! ; FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER | CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7 | 1114 WEST SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. | EASTERN M, EB. CHURCH MeBlderry near Patterson Park Rev. €. B. Bishop pastor. Residence 1509 N. Carey street, Chote Madison 4613 ‘he Home—Like Church 10 a Me, Class. Brother Israel ares ‘Tender. WA, Se Sermon by the pastor | Subjece “The Mission OF AN Lalttie cut 2.20 P, M. Sunday School HHO 12M "the pastor preaches at Mt Winans M. 6, Church, 3 P.M, Preachig and prayer meet- ing. ‘The unconverted are invited. Pleasé attend your class meetings and the prayer incetinss, ve aire anivions to make the centen= ary: Tunis day a lceess. Mes. Aniile Hammond Supt, Mie Win Doockins Secretary a te ae Lexington, and Bast Streets Rov. CoB. "Hodges, pastor, Residetieu 1520 1," Kawer ‘street, 1A. M. Sermon by. the pastor: 2a i ML Sabhath Schoo), aie, GT. Stewart Supt, 87. I. Preaching by" the pastor. CRXTENNIAL M i. CHURCH Caroling and Bank Strects. | Parsonage 34 S. Caroline Street Rey. Walter $. Jackson, pastor. 10 A. 3. Junior Church, Miss Clare Stanley Junior Supt, piyutress by Brotier Harry Jones Jr. TO.2N" ALM. Esperionee Meeting ted by the "Local “Preachers Brotlers. John A. dlackson, J. W, Gatdsbormust cat William A. Smith TEA. M, Sermon by the Pastor snb- jet the Univers Vrayer", 220 1. M. Sunday School, Ae. Lather Mitehell, Acting Sunt, Members of ekuses Nos. and 1 Hust week touk ant automobile mean Hight straw thle tv Glen Lurnie, Me, ad this, werk three days outings in camp at Mieke and Baek Rivers. Collection ist Study $704. ‘The Wachers ‘Traming Class has tinished ts Hest eons, 31M. Semon ty the pastor | sub- ject. AX Lapedling ‘Thought Coneurtt= ing, Phe Porgivingness of Sin.” Catnie worship with us next Sunday. You must be relisinns of your would hot reste Chis entianin, SHARD ST. MEM. M.6, CHURCH MM Winans, Ma, tow. ulin Me tartes, uastor Residence G3) E Monument St aN. ML Chass. 1A. aL Proaching, 2 VOM. Sunday: Selo : £1. M. Bev, CB. Bishop, chofr and congregation of Eastern M, E. Chueh will worshipy with ts S PLM. Spreitt sermwn by the pase You are cordially invited ty attend All of uur serviews, Av welcome awaits vot, ‘Thursday night quarterly conference NORTH POINT VILLAGE CAML Clash sevens JOUS WESLEY Mo. CHURCH ert Point, Gee, de We Langford pastor, TAS ME Sermon by The, De T. Power, 21S M, Rew. Alfred Young — will preciedt his famous railroad sermon, NT M. Special sermon by. fev, Alfred’ Youns, ‘Take Sparrows Volnt car and got ait at Sth auvenne, Bus makes special tris Us aul from eamp geome at HAM. Sand 120 TM ant at ater hatte ST MARK M, P. CHEREIT Vine and “Are streets Tenstors all day's mevtings, HLA. ML. Sermon by Stranger, 22nd 130 Sunday Selina, BT, M. Soman iy ftew. A. Jackson, SOM, Sermon hy kes, B. Brawn, Weliesday nigh Chis meeting, Friday nigat Prayer meeting, wvex. Tsaiah Johnson, pastors Resitenes S81 Rout strovt, GILLIS MEMOR(AT, M. P. CHURCA Stookton, Street, Roy TTL’ Kentuhit, pastor, stewarps ay Jaties Plake President Are, Matilda Binks, president of Panzhters af Conference. 10 A. af. Class. Samuel MeGovans tender. Th ALM. Pastor or stranger, 2 BM, Sundar School, f.20 1 Ml. Sony service, S°PM, Special sermon by rastor, Win, Barnes, Minister's Steward George Johnson, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCB Ennsor near Monurient street, Dr. G. VW. Kennard pastor Sunday 11 Al M. Sermon hy Rev. J. W, Smith, 2:20 nm. Sunday School, S'P. aM. Sekmon by) “Teews" Charles Costin, Spiritual Tost and Teating, (ML are iavited, _ 2 SHARP ST, MEM, 3f. B CHURCH 7 | pied Dotohin and Eating sreetie ess | Pe V8 Rew. M de Naylor panied Te 3 , ee 535 Laniaue nureet 8 eee 10.A. M. Men's fiible Class 4 aed 11 A. di. Sermon by the pastor subs” cB a be vm, sect Nature ae A Spirtunal Tenens e a He ie "Hy 220'P. M Bible Sehao, 7 hy ‘A ee E hah bghateg te Hemtseumal How, 1). ag SaaS NENG rae | Watson, i: ental | BPS AAAS | Os. 31. Sermon by pastor, sujet, aUealey ee) ie LF) hg Prien or Th the AEA LIBE AS RLSERMAETSY o° the serles of sermons on tee yara- Gat as A USAR ELS Be 0 Fer for Bay nih a = EBENEZER A. M. BE. CHURCH West Montuemery St. near Charl SHARCHS WSrnwaln, Pastor Cue 11 A. Af Sorman dy the Reve de Hy Robinson, 8'B, ML Preaching. semi 10 A, M, Bible Class, afary H. Smith, teacher. + dad's Sunday Schoo), Chas, ‘Tolsin, Supt. eal SE JOHN AM. 8 CHURCH Lexington Strect near Pine Blreet, Rev. HH Davia, Pastor. 631 George street. 10. M. Bible Class, TP RGAE Sttinon be the pastor sublet, “Jabs Opnlon OF Felends “Che Book af Job.) . i ‘230 P. ME Sunday School. Profess or J. WV. Woodbons Supt, 380 BM: SE We the! pandor cy te Ushions Caton. 44 FP. Of Sermon by the paver to th Panuma Privresive Leagan. <9 | PHONE: MADISON 2865-1 NS aR cone: 5 CLEMENT HALL - of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER ~~ Special, Complete $75.00 Funerals + Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions’ 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Presstman St. BALTIMORE, M' ESE ESE ESEDE PEEPS EES PE PERRET PEE PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICD \ JAMES H. DENNIS: \y 5 THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER . > 1808 Presstman Street : will furnish you.a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burin) Roba Embalmng, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage ar Limou- ¢: sine for $67 un. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speclaltty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, ete. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS My Same Motto—Money or no Money See Me Firat 7 Polite and Courteous Attention Guaranteed ele dededeeteteboiedolebottet beh EDWARD RINGGOLD q FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER .. Will give to all the very best end courteous : service possible. . 2s Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all “occasions. 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 6361. Never Closed alin NP alia Ra ictal JOHN M. JOHNSON ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER “Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) 7 AUTOS AND CARRIAGES i FOR ALL OCCASIONS ¥HMPORARY LOCATION, 1254 ETTING STREST Phone Madison 5588 Ae Re Ebert Tee tEIe eS ‘Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT : Funeral Director and Embalmer. 1 Bome people prefer QUALITY, .gthera look at PRICES. T can ” . suft you. My prices make'it expensive to go elsewhere ‘when-you need an undertaker | “WRIGHT QUALITY” ; “ 1864 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. YS ee ag tit ke OA a 8 ge eee ee eee eee als ALLEN A. M, &. CHURCH Gor Lexingion And Carlton streets Rev, C, if, steptean, B,D. Pastor, WA. SE, Sermon by the pastor. Subjict: “Christian "Perfection Can tbe Obrained.” 2:30 P.M, Sunday School, Yon are conlially Inviten to attend $0. M, Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "Living With Open Win- dogess™ tothe Belmont Industrk Club sind hehe teens Here awaits you a Cheering Mes sae, Itich Hlexsing anda Condia! welvome, H. D. Brent Supt. 8. 8. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Gor, Caltioun and Laurens street. tev, CoA, AWitlianis Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.0 A.M. Prayer and Praise sor. view. Mr. Charles Peters leader, TL A, M. Preaching servlees, subject “the Kuowlede OF God And iis Will Concerning Us"! 2.20 P. Af, Sunday School. Air, J.B. Neal Superintendent. Poste Rev. Metalic ot Tandy His choir and comerexatton will versity ith x, 5 P.M, Clase meeting, SPM. Preaching services, WEEKLY SERVICES 8.20 P.M Monday ‘Tuestay and Wednesday Clagy meetin. S30 Friday Prayer Mesting Jh Ayers, eat ee Sa ee Carroll sireet near Carey Rey, J. 4 Nelson, Pastor. UAL ML Preaching, Serment "by a stranger, 2220 Sunday School Mrs, J. F, Wil- Hams, Supt, 8 PA, Preaching and prayer meet- ines, Monday Sept, 12, A. ME, Baltimore pitachors meeting’ Will have” opening exurelses, Tuesday § TM, Classes 1 and 2 Brothers W. 8. Johnson amd ‘Thomas Dickson leaders, Widnesday 8 P.M, Clavey 2 and 4 Brothers Hammond and pastor leulers $ P.M, Friday Prayer meeting BRTHAL A, MLB. CLURGH - prnld Hit “avenne and Lanvale Sty Vishors always welcame Frederick FP. Douxiass, Pastor a TL. Murpliy, Pres, ‘Trustee Board A, Copeland ‘Pres, Stewart Hour, Wm. I. Proctor S. 8. Supt Miss 8, Jackson Peiiary, Supt, Scrviens houin Sunday A, M. at 10.45 Pastor's subject, “Phe Everlasting Kingdom." Sabbath, School at, 2.20, Pratso Service at 7.00 P, Mf, Ryening serelee bethis at 730 P.M. Pastor's subject, “Three. Vital steps Tn Christianity." Class meetings, Monday, ‘Tnesday, Westnesday and ‘thursday evenings. Praver meetings, Feiay evening. Choir rohersil Tuesday evening. ‘The Great Class Leader's Rally on Nov. 22nd. OAK STREET A. ME. CHURCH Oak St. het. 24rd and 20th Sts, Rev. © Hf. Youne, Pastor. UA. af, Sermow he the nastar “Mie Glory OF Gad Exhibited Tn Mis. Works, 2:80 p.m. Sunday School, Wie 0, Frisby, Supt, 8 P.M. Preaching. TRINITY A. M.B CRORCH Linden avenue ond Riddle strset. | Dr. A. L, Gatnes, pastor, Parsonage 1522 MeCulloh street 11 A, ML Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P.M, Sunday School . 9: 2 Hens We ek Be / WATERS A. M. E. CHURCIL Rev. J. We Norris, B,D, Pastors 427. Absaulth street, aA. Mi Sermon by We, Max Me Dorsey, : 230 PM, Sunday Sehooh tsa. Sha iermon by: Bev. Kersertgh camper, scan aft Munday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesidiy atid Shinay clases, y Thursday § P.M. Band Prayer ‘Meeting. SMSHay 8 P.M. Boys Training’ Clas Ale. Carey, ‘tesehier, SNS Bie Joshna ‘Novshérn Sunt. 3 Bir. de Ws Veouthons See, a IDEADENHALL ST. BAPT, CHURCH MEAP cadenhall sirset near croxs + De Re W. Jefferson, pastor. | 9.30 A, M, Sunday School, +3 } ir, Wi. Haberts Superintendent 10a, ME. Devotional exercises. * 1D Sielockserman “brink And mhinst No Mowe Kev. 2207, 00 USE M, Sermon, by De, fetferson, ” | SUnseon Hat PonvertWle® Cake 32k." Veeaineslay night prewehiing by” “the paxtor. ae Friday night prayer menting | John Wiiso, Chureh Clerk. IT, ZION PREP BAPTIST CrURcit Tet Joseph Reazon, B.D. pastor Saratoga hetw, Corey amt Carroliion SUNDAY SEIT. 120Tt TA Mi Hrvaehitng, 2.90 1 Mf. Sunday schwot, om S20 POON Preaehing aad Holy: comununion. raver miveting every Tuwaliiy might hnivenant meetliyg every Wednesas nlit, Le ee Sisier Florence Jennings, Churelt Clerk. i $7. JORN'S FREE BAPT. CHORCIH fivighos St, betw, Charles and Hanover Rey Coorge” Johnsen, pastor Rosifanee 161 Millikin suet Sinday service 1A, Me Sermon by tli pastor, ig 'P. MM. St. Mark Free Baptist churel aid congrewstlon and band will be with ws, Hew, Coralsh pastor, $M, ‘The Union Suelal of the Jub’y No. TE will turn ont with 8, Came ane aunt all, Sister Laveint “Juhnson Church TIRST INDEPRNDANT A. MB cnunci, Biddle street near Penna. ave, Rey. LC. Corti, D. D. pastor” Pastor's residence T22 Argybe ave 1A, M, Sermon by. Che: pastor, 2.26 PO 3 Sunday’ Setioo, Aire, Narita Harris Supt, bd ake Haste, Mr TK, Simms Pension, F30'T.'M, Sermon by Row. Hargrove and sacred voneert by the heatd. All are welcome to our BE ng GRACK PRESBYTERIAN cioReny Rov, J.T. Colbert, pastor, | Dolphin and Beings streets Divine Warship at TA. Ml, Sermon by the pastor, ‘Sunday Sehoot at 2 P.M. : Mr, Win, G, ‘Thomas Supt. AUS P.M. Hale Communion, Mr. Nelson W. Tunstall will sing a cal at: the mornings servien. You are cordially welcome to these! wireicen - Scot ey art Corner Orleans ail Ann streets” SUNDAY SEIVICES 10 A.M dase mvetinie, fy 11_ALM. Sermon by Rev, W, Jordan 2 P.M. Sunday Sehoat | 4°7. M. Sermon by the paster suh- (7 foot, “It Te The Lant's Passover” afta ssileh tke Holy: Communion wit beat f pinkacret by Rew. We No Kavehnds | P.M, Sermon ty the Ansilary, // Doctors Conchinen, ee All are e-rleome, 1 gal Arthur Lea Chorel etori + ne ff Bee Rav An Teens nt” “F Residence PML Merwitoh Se w ee aac Eo Nae ge: A \T HALL «et a OR & EMBALMER °. _¥ » $75.00 Funerals * 0 Hire for all Occasions: a] sstman St. BALTIMORE, M' i See ema DAY AND NIGHT SERVICD i\iGH DENNIS: \' (Ve [- RATE UNDERTAKER . > Yay man Street : td eral with Casket, Burin) Robe — - 3) The management of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association will have a full program this fall and winter, with many new features and phases of the association work stressed. The program of the branch is in keeping with the program of the Baltimore Association, and nothing has been overlooked in setting up a program to meet local needs. To the surprise of all, the building that seemed so large, in fact, too large for Baltimore, has become too small in less, than two years. The dormitory section, consisting of 52 rooms with 72 beds, are occupied all of the time, and 25 cats are used in the educational rooms to take care of the transient open. Even with this, often men are turned away to community homes for accommodation. The religious work will be stressed in every department this year. The association is to have morning chapel three times a week, a conference of religious workers weekly, and a religious meeting every Sunday. The association will hold a big evangelistic campaign in South Baltimore at Leadenhall Baptist Church, October 11th to 22nd, and Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York has been secured, also Mr. Lewis, the singing evangelist of Philadelphia. The association will conduct Bible School this year, beginning Oct. 26th, and the following ministers will teach: Drs. Frederick Douglas of Bethel, M. H. Davis of St. John, W. W. Walker of Madison St. Presbyterian Church, and Beale Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church. The National Educational, Service Committee offers seventy five scholarships to ex-service men in the following subjects: Business, Arithmetic, Public Speaking, Book-keeping, Business Economics, and an Elementary Course. These classes will be held at the building and they are open to any man that saw service in the last war. Any subject may be bead by ten men applying for the same. The Physical Department will trace a full program. Besides regular gym classes for seniors, juniors and professional men, there will be special groups for advance work. The slogan—"Every member use the Gym and Pool." The swimming pool will be in operation about the last of the month. Mr. Allen E. Morris is in charge of physical work, and he is full of "pop." During the last month, the dullest month of the year, 32 men used the gym, and 597 boys, more than 260 men took shower baths. All interest is centered at present upon the Home Coming Outing, Monday, Sept. 15th, at which time all of the members and their friends will accompany the "2" boys to Brown's Grove for the last outing of the season. TOWN CHAT Afro Reporter Finds That Mayor Browning, Heart And Soul For Loans A appointment white Republican chuckled himself when he said to a representative of the APRO- AMERICAN the other day: "The colored people would c certainly get Mayor Browning's goal if they refuse to support the loans." When reminded that the Mayor located lost much of the prestige with the colored people that he enjoyed sixteen months ago, the monument Republican said: "I'd like to be standing un- observed and see the Mayor's face if such happened." Histi don't think Attorney Roy S. Bond has a new Chandler car. He merely carried to an automobile shop where ten tons of mud gotten between here and Harford County, were scraped off and several coats of varnish placed there on. "Did you get your fee"? someone asked Attorney J. Steward Davis, about James Bailey, who escaped from fall Sunday night. "I got part of it" was the response. "Well, that may be all you'll get," was the rejoinder. Bailey killed his wife in Jasper street on June 22. RAISED $2,210 IN TEN WEEKS Rev. Dean At Ames Also Took In 100 New Members Large crowds at Ames M. E. E. Church greet Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets on their return from three weeks, visit to Atlantic City with his family. In the ten weeks Rev. Dean has passed. Ames, the church has raised $2,210, and raised $500 on the Centenary Fund. One hundred new members have been added to the church. Rev. Dean will occupy the pulpit at communion service this Sunday. With T. Walls Lansey as president, H. Grafton Browne, vice president, Fearless M. Williams, secretary and Robert H. Clark, Jr., treasurer, the building Loan Association incorporated with the capital stock of two hundred thousand dollars opened offices this week at the corner of Drudl Hill avenue and Wilson street. Directors of the Association include the following: J. Edward Lansey, Milton White, Charles F. Woodland, Fearless M. Williams, Jesse Moorehead, Nathanian Garnier, Robert H. Butler, H. Grafton Browne, J. Nelson Fortune, G. B. Maddox, Robert H. Clark, Jr., T. Walls Lansey and J. Howard Payne, attorney Death Of Benj. Brown Mr. Benjamin Brown, of 1137 Etting street, died last Sunday morning after a three weeks illness. He was 31 years of age. Funeral services were held from Bethel A.M.E. Church Wednesday. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery DEATHS Ella Beamhun, 27; Provident Hosp. Julius R. Ruffin, 43; Fairfield. Nelson Walker, 48; Mersey Hosp. Wm. Smith, 53; 117 S. Dallas St. Lewis F. Perry, 26; 1802 Druid Hill Samuel Kelly, 53; 152 N. Stricker. Della Lockett, 24; Bay View Hosp. Robert Rice, 45; 651 Bankard Lane. Grace Jones, 1; 244 Etting St. Harold Clark, 40; 121 W. Heurietta Pamille Denmark, 4; Banking Hosp. Brewest Hosp. 1422 Law, 124 James Marshall, 56; 1028 N. Mount Charles Smith, 29; 650 Haw St. Annie Henson, 27; Municipal Hosp. Doughass Wooden, 24; W. S. P. H. S. Hosp. Elise Jerry, 1; 1314 McCallum St. 金刚吴铭鸿, 69; 920 Warner St. Sarah Jackson, 69; New City Hosp. Henry Cain, 50; 1114 Little Wilson Lennah Hall, 46; 1607 Orleans St. Charlotte Gibson, 41; 2138 W. Bethel Charlotte Kelly, 82; 121 N. Monnt. Joseph Martin, 48; 921 Pendle Court Anderson Ulfler, 48; 921 Pendle Court Joseph Garner, 55; 145 Spring St. Baby Marshall, 1 day. John Hops Mary Howard, 45, 1610 W. Saratoga Annie Hall, 58, 238 N. Bruce Charles Jones, 36, 825 Sarahann Mamie Samuels, 26,1534 E. Fayette John Turner, 46, 223 Dolphin Mary Hall, 40, 805 Rabort St. George Howe, 54, 627 W. Lavalie Hattie Carr, 36, 843 Ostend St. Samuel Freeman, 48, Newport News Edward Reed, 34, 166 W. Hamburg Maggie Turner, 32, 317 S. Sharp St. Annie Jones, 60, 538 N. Bond John Larkett, 21. Mere Hospital John M. Murdock, 78, 1514 Rutter Marguarie Altom, 1mo. Launches Clifton Fauntoroy, 33, 207 Division Doris Gaskill, 1, 1742 Ashland John Bundy, 70, 413 E. Federal James Gross, 40, 1423 McEldery Emergence Richardson, 2. Lafayette Jessie McLain, 50, 1804 Maryland McKinley Royster, 9mos. Jno. Hop, Benjamin Brown, 31, 1137 Etting John Civilian, 74, 27 Wet St. Pearl Laughron, 38, Provident Hos. John Clark, 69, New City Hospital Wm. Campbell, 69, New City Hospital Katherine Maloney, 65; 625 George. Asks Help of Afro Readers. Mrs. Carrie P. Martin, of Graenborn, N. C. is visiting friends on 148 N. Central avenue here. She would like to here from her daughter Mrs. Tom Bell Crawford, whom she thinks is in this city. BLUE MONDAY FOR MR. THOMAS LEE. Missed Boat, Lost Chance of Going Fishing and Then Left Bag On Street Car. Last Monday was blue Monday for Mr. Thomas Lee, just starting on his vacation for a much needed rest. He was a few minutes late in reaching foot of Broadway and missed Brown's boat by an inch, thereby loosing an opportunity for a days fishing at the Grove. In his way home, he got off the street car without his little black bag and had to go all the way to Trumb Hill Park to get it. Mr. Lee is not down hearted because he left this week for a real vacation in North Carolina. Amie E. Likes to Mason Startt, 571 Dolphin st, g r $36. N. I. Lobe nd Co. auctioneers, sold yesterday for E. Milton Altfurte No. $29 bruid Hill avenue, lot to a ground rent of $72 and improved front to Nadian Volsonen for $2,625. W. F. Ogle and Co., auctioneers, have also sold for the owner No. 1612 East Monument street, lot subject to a ground rent of $21 and improved by a dwelling to W. Schrago for $2,375. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. John Milburn after taken the last of a series of his usual vacational trip to the various seashores of the country invited Mr. Edward Speece, of 157 Hanover street, Mr. Wm. Wallace and Mr. Howard-Johnson to newly purchased home of 437 W. Biddeford. The wife was lavishly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Milburn with some of the best things on earth. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alice Smith, of 650 Haw St. desires to thank the many friends for their kindness to her son, Charles L. Smith during his illness and also for the beautiful floral designs received at his death. Also wish to thank the loving hospice care of the beautiful music rendered over the remains at his residence last Tuesday evening. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Charles B. Jones and Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, mother-in-law of B. Jones undertaker, wishes to thank the loving hospice care for their kind attention during his illness, also for the beautiful floral designs from the many organizations and friends at his death. CHARLES B. JONES Charles B. Jones, the well known undertaker of 211 N. Pine street departed this life on August 31. He was the beloved husband of Ida Jones and son-in-law of Mrs. Robert A. Elliott and the late Robert A. Elliott under whom he learned the undertaking business. He was with him until Mr. Elliott death then he opened his business at 211 N. Pine St. He was member of the Golden Link Lodge No. 44 K. of P., Silver Spring Social and Auxiliary of the Fairmounts. The Pytulani had charge of the funeral. The funeral was held from his wife's residence Sunday Sept. 5th, at 2 P. M. It was largely attended. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Mr. Linzy Tate Mr. Llinzy Tate died on Sunday morning at his home in Prince Frederick, Md. He was a son of the late Rev. Henry C. and Eliza Tate and was born in Mississippi, October, 30, 1863. He was a successful business man and highly respected citizen and known throughout the county. His loss will be greatly felt in the community where he lived. He was married to Miss Minnie J. Smallwood, a daughter of the late Thomas and Sylvia Smallwood 1857. For a number of years he was a teacher at Carrools M. E. Sunday School and a member of tint church 35 years. He belonged to the Order of Odd Fellows, Masons and Gatleigh Fisherman. He is survived by his widow and eight children, Ruthford B. and Henry C. Tate, Mrs. Maud Durbin, Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, Mrs. Florence Murry, Miss Annie I Tate, one of the teachers of Calvert County and Misses Mary L. and Elmchuck E. Tate, one of the teachers of four grandchildren. His funeral took place at Carrolls M. E. Church, Rev. C. H. Arnold and Rev. E. J. Ayers officiating. Interment was in the Cemetery of Carrolls Church. IN MEMORIAM BALLEY—One year ago September 14, 1919 my mother Mrs. Annie Bailey died. One year has passed and I miss you still. Your place can never be filled. Sleep on dear wife and mother and take your rest. God knew your suffering and he did the best. And He saw your pain here were great yet. And He opened wide the golden gate. Loved in life we remember you in death. By her husband and daughter, MR. GEORGE AND MISS MARIE BALEY. TUCKER—In loving memories of our dear children James H., who died two years ago September 19, 1918 and Edward J., who died July 19, 1919. Another sweet heart with a wound. A gem from the casket set free. A lamb in the fold of the shepherd. Who said let them come into me. Lovingly, FATHER AND MOTHER HILEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Martha Riley who departed this life August 30th, two years ago. Patiently we bear the weight of sorrow That rests on us each day. And our hearts are loving sorry Since mother passed away. Her daughter, EDITH DAVIS A happy life we once endured How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. This world can never fill BY HER CHILDREN A loving one from us is gone. The voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home. That may can be filled. BY HER DADGHTER, GRACE JOLLEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Roxanna Dolley; who departed this life eleven years ago today, September 7th. She always kept a home together What a noble record left, A noble life, but written not in any book of fame, Among the list of noted ones None ever found her name, For only her own household knew The victories she had won, And none but they could testify, How well her work was done. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband James A. Johnson who departed this life one year ago Sept. 8. Where he hath set him in His providences He chose for one to meet him face to face No blissless servant frightened from his task. But ready when the Lord of Harvest called. The deceased is survived by a wife, MRS. MARY M. JOHNSON, the daughter, MRS. ETTEL, V. GRIGGS, MRS. VIOLA JOHNSON, MRS. FANNIE PINKEY and a son, HARVEY R. JOHNSON. MILES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Marceline (nee Wesley) who died one year ago September 10, 1919. How sweet the name of mother sounds to the ones who feel so sad! To speak of friends upon this earth Mother is the best friend to have More and more each day we miss her Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts, we care We miss you as other do sunshine and flowers. Day time and night time where ever we go. Dear mother we miss you you. BY HER CHILDREN JONES—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Charles B. Jones, who departed this life August 31, 1920 I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing! That grief can call its own. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. Unknown and forgotten By some you may be But the garrve that contains you Will never be forgotten by me. By his loving wife, MRS. CHARLES B. JONES. THE AFRO-AMERICAN JONES—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Emma C. Jones, who departed this life six months ago March 6, 1920 Thou art gone, but not forgotten. In this great wide world of suit, Thou shall always be remembered. As long as us God doth give me life. By her husband, ALLEN E. JONES Jr. I mourn for you dear mother, But not with outward show, For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and how. By her son, ALLEN E. JONES Jr. JONES—In loving remembrance of our sister Emma C. Jones, who departed this life six months ago March 6, 1920 By her sister, MARY L. BROWN God has called her, oh, how sudden, And she listened to His call. Hastening to her house in Heaven, Though she had to leave us all. By her sister, ANNIE M. BROWN You ask us if we miss her— Yes, it tells our hearts with pain, But her spirit softly whispers "Ween not; in Heaven we'll meet again." By her sister, NORA B. PHILLIPS CARE OF THANKS Mrs. Sarah E. Linggold and family of 920 Warer street, Baltimore, wish to sincerely thank the Federal Lodge No. 9 F. A. M. Progressive Order Knights and daughters of Samuria, Rose of Sharon No. 2 K, and D. of Samuria, King Cyrus Lodge No. 22 Good Hope and various organizations, also the numerous friends and relatives for their many expressions of sympathy and kindness during the illness of their dear brother, David and father Rev. Samuel K. Kinggold, and their floral tokens following his death. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN LEE-Is living remembrance of my dear sister Bessie Lee, who died April 11, 1920. Asleep in Jesus Blessed sleep. From which none ever walks to weep. A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of foes. By her brother, J. C. NOLEN. BLOCK O S. Mary's Orchard St. near DANCING EVI SEPT. 13, 14 In case of rain the Carnival Hall. Come every night it a su ROCK CARNIVAL OF Mary's Church archard St. near Madison Ave. DANCING EVERY EVENING 7. 13, 14, 15, 16 ain the Carnival will be held in S Come every night and help us ma it a success. In case of rain the Carnival will be held in St. Mary's Hall. Come every night and help us make it a success. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN OF MEN CHAIRMAN OF LADIES TREASURER Messrs. James Bantum, L. Hoe Charles Cooper, E. Cooper Adams, Jesse Smith, Reg. and-Joseph Lloyd. Mesdames—Fossett, M. Harris, L. S. Medicy, M. Cooper, L. L. Smith, L. Blake, E. Jiggets, A. Glasgow. Misses Daisy Harris, Eleanora Cooper, Mary Cook, Rose T son, D. Sharp, Dorothy Wil Annie Adams, Anne Jones, .....OPEN OF THE NEW Eden Street, Corner MONDAY, SEPTE MUSIC BY HAME With Mr. Walter Dancing from 8 ADMISSION ..ROBINSON'S TW TO THE At Galilean Fisher Mondays, Sept. ADMISSION MUSIC BY ROCHES EVERY TUESDAY AT AT PYTHIA MUSIC BY ROCHES THE SATURDAY AT FISHER WILL RE-OPEN SATUR FOR THE EL KERR'S O TIME: 8:30 JAZZING AND SIMILAR KING OF CLA OF MEN DR. OF LADIES MRS. MR. LINWOOD Bess Antuma, L. Hopkins, Frank Elake, Cooper, E. Cooper, L. Murray, G. Moore, Jesse Smith, Reg. Hall, Charles Blay, Nich Lloyd. Bessett, M. Harris, L. Roberts, E. Hopkins, M. Cooper, L. Price, F. DaCosta, M. Blake, E. Jiggets, C. Nishols, G. Morris. Harris, Eleanora Williams, Gladys DuCary Cook, Rose Tyler, Anna Waters, M. Harp, Dorothy Wilson, Lucy Chase, Edmunds, Anne Jones, Maria Jones, Mary H. OPENING..... THE NEW PALACE HALL Ten Street, Corner of Monument Street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1920 MUSIC BY HAMER & FAULKNER With Mr. Walter Fox at the Piano. Dancing from 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. ADMISSION 30 CENTS MISON'S TWO BIG DANCES TO THE PUBLIC Willian Fishermen's Auditorium Sundays, Sept. 13th and 27th ADMISSION, 35 CENTS MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTER TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT AT PYTHIAN CASTLE MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTER THE SATURDAY DANCING CLASS AT FISHERMEN'S HALL E-OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FOR THE ELEVENTH YEAR KERR'S ORCHESTRA TIME: 8:30 TO 11:30 P.M. LING AND SIMILAR DANCES NOT DESIGNED OF CLAIRVOYANTS CHAIRMAN OF MEN - - - - - DR. SHELTON CHAIRMAN OF LADIES - - - - MRS. COOPER TREASURER - - - - MR. LINWOOD FRAZIER Messrs.—James Bantum, L. Hopkins, Frank Blake, Ed. Hall, Charles Cooper, E. Cooper, L. Murray, G. Morris, Aug. Adams, Jesse Smith, Reg. Hall, Charles Blay, Ed. Ryan and Joseph Lloyd. Messdames—Fossett, M. Harris, L. Roberts, E. Hopkins, E. White S. Médieu, M. Cooper, L. Price, F. DaCosta, M. Lane, S. Smith, L. Blake, E. Jiggets, C. Nishols, G. Morris, M. Lloyd, A Glasgow. Misses Daisy Harris, Eleanora Williams, Gladys Duffin, Alice Cooper, Mary Cook, Rose Tyler, Anna Waters, Mary Henson, D. Sharp, Dorothy Wilson, Lucy Chase, Edna Cooper, Annie Adams, Anne Jones, Maria Jones, Mary Hustr. ...ROBINSON'S TWO BIG DANCES... TO THE PUBLIC At Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium. Mondays, Sept. 13th and 27th. ADMISSION, 35 CENTS MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS AT PYTHIAN CASTLE MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA PROF. LEVANUS Reads your life from cradle question. The greatest born and ever known. Even greater than the Far East. Can be consulted courtship, love and marriage. Chai at track, by wye and all other gr HOURS. By I AM. GO & P.M. By my advice I remove bad Never Fail. No matter what your to know Prof. Levanus can help you of miles away. Readings and adv press and public to be of the highs a medium, why not see the best? by people of all walks of life, writing send 2 cent stamps for help FRESH MO. No sign. Look for nur 520 FIRST ST. (B BALTIMO Take Roland Park Car to E Cut this out for Life from cradle to the grave, with greatest horn and most gifted medium to ten greater than the greatest of Egypt. Can be consulted daily on all matters and marriage. Changes Luck. Advise on are and all other games. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY See I remove bad influence and unite the matter what your troubles may be or we vanus can help you, no matter if you a Readings and advice are acknowledged to be of the highest order. If you are not see the best? Prof. Lovanus' adv walks of life. All invited. None s nt stammy with poppy. FRES MODERATE m. Look for number. Use side entran IRST ST. (Below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. And Park Car to Eastern Ave. and First Cut this out for future reference Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes Luck. Advise on house racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated Never Fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to leave Lemanus can help you, no matter you are hundreds of miles away. Responding to your questions now, press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium, why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing send 2 cent stamp for reply. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave. and First street Cut this out for future reference ANDERSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear, husband and father Samuel T. Anderson, who fell asleep in Jesus March 10, 1920. God called him home, it was His will. But in our hearts we love him still. His memory is as dear today. As in the hour he passed away. Others may forget you but never will I. The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay. But the love for him that sleeps beautiful. I will never fade away. By his loving wife, SARAH E. ANDERSON. Patiently I bore the weight of sorrow. That rests on me each day. And my heart is aching, surely Since from earth you passed away. MRS. OLLIE T. JONES You have gone from us dear father To your Saviour good and true. You have won the heavenly glory Which is for us both to do. From his loving sons SAMUEL J. AND HARRY C. ANDERSON. TOLSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Thomas E. Tolson, who departed this life on September 7, 1917. Gone from earth, yes gone forever Tear dimmed eyes do look in vain. We shall hear his voice oh! never Never more on earth again. Three sad years with all its changes Since death suddenly hade us part But dear husband all the changes Cannot take you from our hearts By his loving wife and daughter, ROSA A. TOLSON AND MAMIE E HILL. PACK—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister Mary E. Pack who departed this life 6 years ago September 7, 1914. Loved in life and in death remembered. By her sister BEKTHA E. BROWN Newport, R. I. CARNIVAL s Church r Madison Ave. EVERY EVENING 4, 15, 16, 17 al will be held in St. Mary's ight and help us make uccess. DR. SHELTON MRS. COOPER MR. LINWOOD FRAZIER Hopkins, Frank Blake, Ed. Hall, R. L. Murray, G. Morris, Aug. Hall, Charles Blay, Ed. Ryan L. Roberts, E. Hopkins, E. White Price, F. DaCosta, M. Lane, S. C. Nishols, G. Morris, M. Lloyd. Williams, Gladys Duffin, Alice Tyler, Anna Waters, Mary Hen- son, Lucy Chase, Edna Cooper, Maria Jones, Mary Husrt. NING..... PALACE HALL of Monument Street SEMBER 13th, 1920 ER & FAULKNER Fox at the Piano. P. M. to 1 A. M. 30 CENTS WO BIG DANCES... PUBLIC Men's Auditorium. 13th and 27th. 35 CENTS STER'S ORCHESTRA AND FRIDAY NIGHTS MAN CASTLE STER'S ORCHESTRA Y DANCING CLASS Men's HALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th SEVENTH YEAR ORCHESTRA TO 11:30 P. M.— ER DANCES NOT DESIRED AIRVOYANTS e to the grave, without asking a most gifted medium the world has the greatest of Egypt, India and daily on all matters of business ranges Luck. Advise on horse racing games. DAILY influence and unite the separated troubles may be or what you wish you, no matter if you are hundreds vice are acknowledged by both the best order. If you are going to see Prof. Levanus' advice is sought All invited. None slighted. In DERATE member. Use side entrance Below Eastern Ave.) ORE, MD. Eastern Ave. and First street future reference The following table shows how your account would grow: W'kly deposit of 25c 50c. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 1 year 13.26 26.52 53.05 106.09 159.13 212.18 2 years 26.52 53.05 108.24 216.46 324.69 432.93 3 years 40.78 81.56 165.65 331.30 496.94 662.60 4 years 53.05 106.10 225.38 450.78 676.15 901.55 5 years 66.31 132.62 287.53 575.09 862.50 1150.15 6 years 81.56 163.12 352.19 704.41 1056.48 1480.79 7 years 93.83 197.66 419.46 883.96 1258.30 1677.89 8 years 106.10 212.20 489.45 978.95 1468.27 1957.89 9 years 119.36 238.72 562.27 1124.59 1686.73 2249.14 10 years 132.62 265.24 638.04 1276.11 1914.00 2552.18 Weekly deposit $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 1 years 265.23 318.27 371.32 424.36 477.41 530.45 2 years 541.17 649.40 757.64 865.87 974.11 1082.33 3 years 827.26 993.91 1159.56 1325.22 1490.37 1656.51 4 years 1123.89 1352.34 1577.72 1803.12 2028.51 2253.88 5 years 1432.50 1725.25 2012.77 2300.33 2587.87 2875.39 6 years 1753.58 2113.22 2465.41 2817.63 3169.83 3522.01 7 years 2087.63 2496.46 2936.33 3355.82 3775.30 4194.75 8 years 2435.17 2915.59 3426.28 3915.76 4405.23 4894.66 9 years 2796.75 3851.65 3936.02 4498.32 5060.60 5622.85 10 years 3182.94 3805.32 4466.35 5104.42 5742.45 6308.47 Save your money NOW while salaries and wages are high and the purchasing value of the dollar small and prepare for lean years of sickness. Deposits received fro 25c. up. 4% interest paid on deposits. Interest credited in Pass Books every six months, which if not withdrawn also receives interest. We welcome Small and Large Deposits. For further particulars call at our banking rooms or drop us a line and our representative will call upon you and give you any information you may desire. Open daily 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. 9 p.m. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Hinter is just over the hill. It will be here before we knot it. Just take a little tip. You do not want to be sick from colds, grips pneumonia and a dozen other winter ailments. Build up your body heat, feed your internal combustion and ward oc sickness. Don't heat until you are down and then wish you had done something before. Tonic, Strength Builder. Puts red blood in your veins and keeps away as well as helps to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, etc. TWO SIZES—78c. and $1.46 HOLMES—In loving remembrance of my dear, husband Wm. H. Holmes who died one year ago today August 31, 1919, and my dear daughter Mary Johnson who died 9 months ago Nov. 9, 1919. Gone but not forgotten We shall greet the loved and loving Who have left us lonely here; Every heart ache shall be banished When the Saviour shall appear God doth His own in safety keep He graveth His beloved sleep. By his loving, WIFE AND CHILDREN. LANGSTON—In sad and loving remembrance of our mother, daughter and sister Aunt E. Langston, who departed this life four months ago May 10, 1920. What is a home without a mother Tis now robbed of all its flower There my broken bleeding heart Spends many a lonely hour. Her loving son, VERNIE. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear daughter. Where you have found eternal rest. Her loving, MOTHER. Mr. Savings-Gentle, Miss Savings START A SAVING WINGATE The following table shows the following table shows: W'kly deposit of 25c 50c 1 year 13.26 21 2 years 26.52 52 3 years 40.78 81 4 years 53.05 106 5 years 66.31 132 6 years 81.56 163 7 years 93.83 199 8 years 106.10 212 9 years 119.36 233 10 years 132.62 260 Weekly deposit $5.00 $6.00 1 years 265.23 318.23 2 years 541.17 649.17 3 years 827.26 993.26 4 years 1123.89 1352.89 5 years 1432.50 1725.89 6 years 1753.58 2113.58 7 years 2087.63 2496.63 8 years 2435.17 2915.17 9 years 2796.75 3351.75 10 years 3182.94 3805.94 Save your money NOW by purchasing value of the dollars. Deposits received from Interest credited in Pass Book drawn also receives interest. For further particulars call and our representative will call you may desire. Open daily. WINGATE & BROWN 1512 PENN NORTHWEST CUT RAY Corner Pennsylvania WATCH THIS JUST RECEIVED—A NEW 50c. High Brown Pomade, 42c. 25c. High Brown Soap.....21c 25c. Aida Pomade.....21c 25c. Rozol (Bleach).....21c 50c. Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills Kodol 39c HAIR BRUSHES!! HA All Kinds and SPECIAL $2.50 W 50c. Pompeian Powder. 45 50c. Pompeian Bloom 45 The Afro is Maryland's Best Advertising Medium B. MAYER Registered Optometrist N. GAY STREET MINED FREE Needed made at Lowest Price COUNT TODAY WITH BROWN, Jr. ORS Your account would grow: $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 5 106.09 159.13 212.18 6 216.46 324.69 432.93 7 331.30 496.94 662.60 8 450.78 676.15 901.55 9 575.09 862.50 1150.15 10 704.41 1056.48 1480.79 11 838.96 1258.30 1677.89 12 978.95 1468.27 1957.89 13 1124.59 1686.73 2249.14 14 1276.11 1914.00 2552.18 15 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 16 424.36 477.41 530.45 17 865.87 974.11 1082.33 18 1325.22 1490.37 1656.51 19 1803.12 2028.51 2253.88 20 2300.33 2587.87 2875.39 21 2817.63 3169.83 3522.01 22 3355.82 3775.30 4194.75 23 3915.76 4405.23 4894.66 24 4498.32 5060.60 5622.85 25 5104.42 5742.45 6308.47 Sales and wages are high and the prepare for lean years of sick-4% interest paid on deposits. Six months, which if not with the Small and Large Deposits. Making rooms or drop us a line and give you any information p.m.---Saturdays 9 a.m. 9 p.m. HR THRIFT BANKERS Baltimore, Md. PHARMACY OGISTS..... and Dolphin Street. EACH WEEK. "HIGH BROWN" GOODS Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. ↑ 25c. High Brown Face Powder White, Flesh, Pink and High Brown Shades 21 Cents 25c Tablets Laxative COLD Tablets 19c. ES!! HAIR BRUSHES!! 69c. to $5.00 Y BRUSHES $1.69 Tells Judge Staylor She Forgot Registration Card And Left It At Her VENABLE SPEEDING Coughs Up Ten Dollars For Stepping Too Hard On All sorts of traffic cases were heard by Judge Staylor in the central Police Station last week and the Judges "five" and "ten" dollar fines grew almost monotonous. Miss Elizabeth Herndon of 1362 Stricker street forget her registration card and paid $1 and costs. The Judge soaked Howard Venable for driving his new car beyond the speed limit. Other violations were: No registration certificate and fee payment markers. Walter Baskerville, 1330 N. Carey, dismissed; Gilles P. Mickey, Sparrows Point, $1 and costs; Alexander Woodard, 403 W. Eldridge, $20 and costs; Elizabeth Herndon, 1362 N. Stricker $1; Howard Courser, 705 W. Franklin; Lewis Williams, Washington D. C. Speeding: Charles Hill, 925 Greenwillow, $10 and costs; Haynes Veney, 1929 McCulloh, $10 and costs; Win Russell, 406 N. Mount $10 and costs; Howard Venable, 326 N. Glinor, $10 and costs. No mirror, lenses, or license or lights; J. W. Dorsey, 2502 Raynor avenue, dismissed; Win Russell, 406 N. Mount, $5; Frank Herbert, 1440 Stockton, $5; Charles Smith, 2503 Oak St., $15; Robert Poole, 318 N. Glinor, $10; Oddmuth Sinkfeld, 917 McCulloh, Heavon, 749 Lath. Failure to stop after John Blake, 128 N. Stick- and costs; Robert Burter, May Culloh. Failure to give right away and rockless driving: Thomas Murray, 226 N. Mount, dismissed; Richard Herbert, 1146 Stockton, $2; James McCready, 1726 Maryland avenue, $10; William Nelson, 555 W. Preston St.; Milton Howard, 1402 Angle avenue, $10; George W. Jones, 544 Robert St. dismissed; Harry Gilbert, 1619 Druid Hill avenue; Isaac Ringgold, 329 W. Biddle St.; Joshua Williams, 1428 Mosher St. $5 and costs; Charles Smith, 2503 Oak St. $5. PAL THEA DISTINGUISH ALL NEXT DAVE MARION W EMIL "JAZ N SIX BYRO SAXO The greatest colored Saxo Jazz Bond on the American stage GLADDEN'S AM The Above Management Mr. Joe Jackson and IN JAWBONES AU A play full of fun and laugh MAJOR C MONDAY & TUESDAY, S AT ST. PETER C Corner Chevy and JAZZLAND C TICKETS, 25c Major Charles E. Gladden, R.S. Chas. Montague, Trees, TW GLADDEN'S AMUSEMENT CO., Home So Wife Asks Court to Grant Absolute Divorce.—Divorce Mill Is Busy. Telling his wife, Mrs. Ida Prigg, of Eclair, four years ago that he was going to a dance and might not return, caused her, through her attorney, R. S. Bond, to file a suit in the Circuit Court asking for an absolute divorce from her absent spouse, Joseph S. Banks. The same attorney also used me for absolute divorce for Laura Wright. 1740 Drudu Hill avenue, from Charles Wright, of Philadelphia; Pearl E. Jones, of New Windsor, from Ernest Jones; Mrs. Mary McGowan. 1312 N. Mount street, from P. M. McGowan; Mrs. Hester West, 2647 Boone street, from Wm. H. West and Daniel Griffin, 3317 Burchey street, from Mrs. Essie Griffin, Richmond county, Va. Through Attorneys Davis and Bishop, Theodore Gibson, who was a sergeant in the 351st Field Artillery, has filed a bill asking for an absolute divorce from Josephine Gibson. Abandonment was the cause. Jazz Band In Maryland A big jazz orchestra under the direction of John Ridgely and Rivers Chambers is furnishing entertainment nightly in the dining room and Jardin de Danse of the Maryland Theatre. The hook-up consists of John Ridgely, drummer, Rivers Chambers, pianist, Lewis Flagg, cellist, John Tinner, banjoist, Carlos Dowdy, clarinetist, and Alfred Hughes with a moaning saxophone. These young men are banding out a wonderful carful of syncopation and bid fair to outshine any group of artists that have appeared in this place for years past. Bailey Still At Large James Ralley, charged with killing his wife in Jasper street some time ago, who was one of four prisoners to escape from the city jail this week is still at large. He is that to be in the neighborhood of Easton, Md. A SUPRIZE PRESENTATION The Silver Stirling Household of Ruth No. 5694 G. U. O. F. tendered a surprise last Monday night to their advisor P. M. N. G. Sister A. B. Turner with a handsome jewel and a purse of $75.00. The presentation speech was made by D. D. G. M. Rev. Hesekiah Brown. Sister Turner responded in accepting the token of appreciation with very fitting and appropriate words. Sister Turner will leave Sunday for New York with the rest of the delegates to attend the E. M. C. Sister Elizabeth Elliott M. N. G. Sister Magellus Harris, W. R. ACE ATRE NED BURLESK NEXT WEEK 'S OWN SHOW WITH "Z" CASPER ON BROS. BAND HUSEMENT CO., This Company will present Mr. Harry Thomas AND SNOWBALLS other written and staged by LADDEN SEPT. 20th and 21st, 1920 LAVER'S HALL Presstman Street. ORCHESTRA and 35 CENTS Jas. Clarke, Secretary. An. Clarke, Ticket Agent. THE MONKEYS SAXO JAZZ BAND HERE NEXT WEEK The great Byron Brothers Saxo Jazz Band, the best colored music set on the American stage, which will be a feature of the burlesque show at the Palace Theatre all next week. This will be an added reception with Dave Marion's own Show. Mr. Marion, who is the known burlesque producer, has a brand new show this year. In "Jazz" Casper, the well known black-face comedian, who is known as the "Bert Williams of Burlesque" will be the chief funmaker, one should miss seeing the show. The saxo band is made up of one man and one woman. All are talented performers. When they live Baltimore they will tour the country. They will appear at all performances next week at the Palace. Ladies' matinee every day. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Trons. Jas. H. Hillburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 6 Robertson-Cole presents, "THE DEVIL'S CLAIM" in 5 Parts WESTERN. COMEDY. Tuesday—Pathe Film Exchange presents LOUISE GLAUM in "THE LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER" In 6 gripping acts. You have seen the Lone Wolf, come and see his Daughter. Full of pop, adventure and pathos. WESTERN. Comedy, "HELLO UNCLE" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS. Wednaday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 9 "ON THE BORDERS OF CIVILIZATION" No. 7 ENTITLED, "MISSIONS" Fox Sunshine Comedy "LADY BELL HOP'S SECRETS" WESTERN The great Byron Brothers Saxo Jazz Band, the best colored musical act on the American stage, which will be a feature of the burlesque show at the Palace Theatre all next week. This will be an added attraction with Dave Marion's own Show. Mr. Marion, who is the best known burlesque producer, has a brand new show this year. Emil "Jazz" Casper, the well known black-face comedian, who is known as the "Bert Williams of Burlesque" will be the chief funmaker. No one should miss seeing the show. The saxo band is made up of five men and one woman. All are talented performers. When they leave Baltimore they will tour the country. They will appear at all performances next week at the Palace. Ladies matinee every day. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, See. & Treas. Jas. H. Hiburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH. Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 7 YOUNG BUFFALO SERIAL—4th Episode TEXAS GUINAN, the Female Wm. S. Hart in WESTERN COMEDY Friday—"A FIGHTING CHANCE" 2nd Episode "THE DAYS OF DARING" in 5 thrilling acts Current Events No. 27. Western. Comedy Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 15 SHORTY HAMILTON in "WESTERN STUFF" 7th Series INTERNATIONAL NEWS NO. 40. COMEDY COMING—"PIRATE GOLD" Friday—"A FIGHTING CHANCE" 2nd Episode "THE DAYS OF DARING" in 5 thrilling acts Current Events No. 27. Western. Comedy. Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 15 SHORTY. HAMILTON in "WESTERN STUFF" 7th Series INTERNATIONAL NEWS NO. 40. COMEDY. COMING—"PIRATE GOLD" CAREY CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor, HARRY DUVALL, Manager. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH. MONDAY—CORRA BEACH and WALTER SHUMWAY in "What Becomes of the Children? Men and women go to the marriage altar, obvious of the very object for which marriage is instituted, with never a thought beyond their own happiness. How often the selfish mother and father seek their own pleasure and gain, neglecting the little ones entrusted to their keeping—UNTIL TOO LATE. A Smashing EXPOSE OF DOMESTIC LIFE in $ BIG ACTS. JAMES AUBREY in "THE LAUNDRY" Some Comedy. 2 acts Men and women go to the marriage altar, obvious of the very object for which marriage is instituted, with never a that beyond their own happiness. How often the selfish mother and father seek their own pleasure and gain, neglecting the little ones entrusted to their keeping—UNTIL TOO LATE. A Smashing EXPOSE OF DOMESTIC LIFE in *BIG ACTS*. JAMES AUBREY in "THE LAUNDRY" Some Comedy. 2 acts TUESDAY—PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS Lillian Gish in "OUT OF LUCK" A Hilarious Comedy Drama of LUCK in 5 acts. BENNY LEONARD LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION in "THE EVIL EYE" Episode 8 CHRISTIE COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Warrior Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 13 CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 7 Animal Comedy "BROWNIE THE PEACEMAKER" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "YOU'RE PINCHED" Some Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 14 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" George B. Seltz and Margaret Courtot in WEDNESDAY- Warmer Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 13 CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 7 Animal Comedy "BROWNIE THE PEACEMAKER" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "YOU'RE PINCHED" Some Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 14 "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 2 This is positively one of the best Serials of the year. ALICE HOWELL IN A SCREAMING TWO ACT COMEDY Vitagraph Comedians in "ROMANCE ROUGH HOUSE" FRIDAY— EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" 10 Shorty Hamilton in "Shorty The Lottery King" 2 Act Western AL ST. JOHN in "CLEANING UP" Some 2 act Comedy BILLY FRANEY in "DRY CLEANED" Some Comedy SATURDAY ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 16 JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in FRIDAY- SATURDAY ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 16 JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 2 HOOT GIBSON in "THE CHAMPION LIAR" 2 act Western Howard and Burkett in "CUTTING OUT HIS VACATION" Wam. Monroe. 20, 503 Sterling St. 1. From Chambers. 20. Meirin Dean 54. Columbia. S. C. Mamie N. Nance 26. Henry Johnson. Viola 'Foser. W. W. Woodward street. Vincent Jones. 23, 623 St. 1. Mary Payton. 18. Smith Hail. 28, Hampton. Na. 4 Odeila Iolman. -26. Julius Thompson. 25, 917 Morris St. 1. Follenbeck. Charles Hustle, 23; Dora Smith, 21; Charles Harst, 23; Marie Johnson, James Stainley, 22, 110 N. Madera St. Agnes Dorsay, 23. Sylvester Edwards, 26, 1118 Bolton St. Marie Bordy 19. Robert J. Turner 22, 505 Bloom St. Olivio Borney, 48. Jos. Jenkus, 41; Sude Barney, 34. Wm. Tuomas, 35, 1851 N. Carey, D. 3. Madeline Anderson, 21. Mary Carey, 21. Thomas E. Shaw, 23; Lilian McGray, 22. Washington. Wan, Pits, 33, 741 Ruborg St., Rosa E. White, 30. Carroll M. Suell, 36; Margaret H. Fax, 33. John M. Smith, 22, 2105 Drulah Hill avenue; Jeanette Banks, 21. John H. Ross, 24, 1185 McElderry St.; Mary P. Hall, 18. Joseph Lawrie, 25; Kuth O. Jackson, 19; Henry Whiler, 59, W.; Suthrin Briscoe, 85, W. Joseph Knott, 42; Lily Randall, 31. Willis M. Laubert, 26, W.; Dicie Weaver, 22. MARYLAND STARS TAKE 2 Brookville, Md., Sept. 2-300 spectacle saw the Maryland stars defeat the Marriottisville Team in a double header, 6-2 and 7-2. Nugent and Awkward have the stars let the visitors down with two and one hits respectively. MOSQUEN VAUDEVILLE Theatre Ave. at Pitcher. Barria, Leader, in Attendance SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH. EVILLE BOKES, The Fiddler. D WILLIAMS SOLENT ENTERTAINERS ND KINKEY PLITTING COMEDY CRAFT PICTURE OF THE TIGER" STORY IN SIX ACTS COMEDY— OF RANGE" GEORGE FIELD in N RIDERS" episode 8 COMEDY Special Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH. VAUDEVILLE ALLEN & STOKES, The Fiddler. BOYKIN AND WILLIAMS A TEAM OF EXCELLENT ENTERTAINERS CLARK AND KINKEY TICKLES SIDE SPLITTING COMEDY MONDAY—PARAMOUNT ARTGRAFT PICTURE “THE TEETH OF THE TIGER” AN ARSENE LUPIN STORY IN SIX ACTS —SOME COMEDY— TUESDAY— “BORDER OF RANGE” ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in “THE MOON RIDERS” episode 8 INTERNATIONAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY—Artcraft Picture Special PHOTOJR-DAIMA OLD SKIN VAUDIBLE Regent Theatre ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD "THE MOON RIDERS" episode 8 INTERNATIONAL NEWS. COMEDY Marian Davis in "THE DARK STAR" By Robert Chambers SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON to "THE WHIRLWIND" 13 ALSO A TWO-ACT WESTERN DRAMA AND A COMEDY FRIDAY—Phillip Drew, known as Young Buffalo, featuring "The Law of the Border" 2 Acts An out-door drama of Western Punch 7—Warner Oland and Ellen Perey in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 11 ALSO A COMEDY SATURDAY—JOE RYAN AND JEAN PAIGE in "HIDDEN DANGERS" 6 The Sensational Scientific Mystery Serial. Franklyn Farnum in 'Hell's Fury Gorden' PATHE NEWS COMEDY GIRLWIND" 13 IN DRAMA AND A COMEDY as Young Buffalo, featuring The Border" 2 Acts a of Western Punch Hilen Percy in YE" Episode 11 COMEDY O JEAN PAIGE in DANGERS" 6 Scientific Mystery Serial. 'Hell's Fury Gorden' COMEDY Franklyn Farnum in 'Hell's Fury Gorden' PATHE NEWS COMEDY The New Rainbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH. VAUDEVILLE PERKINS AND WILSON JAZZ ARTISTS SAM GRAHAM SOME SINGLE WORLD AND TOWEL THE BEST SINGERS IN VAUDEVILLE COME AND SEE THE BEST AND LATEST PICTURES MONDAY—Pathe Features presents EMMY WOHLEN in "LIFTING SHADOWS" Don't judge a woman by her reputation. She was compelled to guard her motives and the unthinking world misunderstood. Your heart will heat faster when you see this great picture. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF in "THE TOYMAKERS" TUESDAY—Wm. Fox presents the sweetest girl on the screen reputation. She was compelled unthinking world misunderstood. in you see this great picture. in "THE TOYMAKERS" the sweetest girl on the screen Don't judge a woman by her reputation. She was compelled to guard her motives and the unthinking world misunderstood. Your heart will beat faster when you see this great picture. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF in "THE TOXMAKERS" Shirley Mason in "MOLLY AND I" Showing how faith and love can triumph over all obstacles. Cure for the blues in a story of red blooded men and women in a romance of real life. A picture for husbands, wives and sweethearts, with a different thrill for each. Don't miss it. ALSO A HANK MANN COMEDY can triumph over all obstacles. red blooded men and women in nature for husbands, wives and will for each. Don't miss it. MANN COMEDY Showing how faith and love can triumph over all obstacles. Cure for the blues in a story of red blooded men and women in a romance of real life. A picture for husbands, wives and sweethearts, with a different thrill for each. Don't miss it. ALSO A HANK MANN COMEDY THE AFRO-AMERICAN The will of the late James H. Shaw, who died recently, has been probated. His widow is named as executor and bond for $2,000 was filed. Medicos To Meet The Maryland Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Association will hold its first monthly meeting after the summer access at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday night. Fernandis Will Probated Letters of administration have been granted Attorney John Hanhubil, white, on the estate of the late Walter Fernandes, for many years barber at Johns Hopkins University. Trial Of Mrs. Williams The case of Mrs. Luberta Williams, charged with conducting a rooming house at 1226 Deud Hill avenue without the proper permit, is slated for trial in the Criminal Court next Tuesday. A CORRECTION Miss Jannetta Williams wishes to announce that she was granted a divorce from her husband on August 25th in the Attorney Boy S. Bond and received pugers on August 27. The state in last month got the divorce in husband got the divorce was incorrect. LINCOLN'S PLAY CATONSVILLE Elliott City Md. Sept. 2 — Lincoln Athletic club downed the strong Highland A. C. Mattworks fanned 12 Highlanders and Johnson hit 21. They play a double header with Catonville next Sunday on the home grounds. B. SACHS, Prop. Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR DIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALFO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Change WEEK BEGINNING Another Big Attraction DOLL Musical Con 12—PEOPLE The Fastest S Why not take advantage Feature Pictures incl Monday—"Hidden Dale Featuring Joe B. PETE MORRISON SPECIAL Tuesday—"THE EVIL WITH B LIGHTWEIGHT C SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY SPECIAL TWO Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH. Another Big Attraction—One Week Only DOLLS GIRLS Musical Comedy Company 12—PEOPLE—12. Mostly Girls The Fastest Show of the Season. Why not take advantage of our famous Mattresses... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Hidden Danger" Episode 3. Many thrills. Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 11 WITH BENNIE LEONARD LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY, LITTLE SAMBO in 2 reel comedy SPECIAL TWO REEL WESTERN Another Big Attraction—One Week Only DOLLS GIRLS Musical Comedy Company 12—PEOPLE—12. Mostly Girls The Fastest Show of the Season. Why not take advantage of our famous Matrices... Special Feature Pictures Including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Hidden Danger" Episode 3. Many thrills. Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 11 WITH BENNIE LEONARD LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY, LITTLE SAMBO in 2 reel comedy SPECIAL TWO REEL WESTERN Wednesday—"THE LOST CITY" Episode 8 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. TWO REEL WESTERN ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 16 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened SOME MORE TWO REEL WESTERN. 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 16 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened SOME MORE TWO REEL WESTERN. 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 16 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened SOME MORE TWO REEL WESTERN. 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 5 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM YOUNG BUFFALO No. 3 Great Western Serial SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 11 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch "BORDER ROMANCE" 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY COME EARLY We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. THE STAR COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:80 P.M. Continuous Performance. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH. SLIM JONES AND JONES SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY LESLIE CARTER THE DASHING SOUBREITE BOSIE LEGGRE TRIO COMEDY AND DRAMA Monday—"PIRATES GOLD" Episode 3 Pathe Connec "CALL A TAXI" 1 reel Secance Tuesday—Frances Ford in "Mystery 13" Hall Room Boys in "FOR FAT" Pathe News Five Monday "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 3 Pathe Comms "CALL A TAXI" 1 red Seance Tuesday—Frances Ford in "Mystery 13" 2 Hall Room Boys in "FOR FAT" Pathe News 69 Tuesday—Frances Ford in "Mystery 13" Hall Room Boys in "FOR FAT" Pathe News 69 Wednesday—"LOST CITY" Episode 5 "Tensing The Son" a 2 reel Picture 1 reel Scenic. Thursday—"BRANLED FOUR" Episode 3 "GHOST OF CANYON" Western. 1 reel Comedy Friday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 14 2 Reel Western Drama. Christie Comedy Thursday—"BRANLED FOUR" Episode 15 "GHOST OF CANYON" Western French Comedy Friday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 14 2 Reel Western Drama. Christie Comedy Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode 9 Fox 2 Reel Comedy. Pathie News 79. MOTION PICTURE Matinee-Monday, and nbow T GEO. H. W. LVANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Corp. presents Matt Moore, MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. ANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—The First National Pictures Corp. presents Matt Moore, Margot Kelly and All Star Cast In "THE SPORT OF Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—The First National Pictures Corp. presents Matt Moore, Margot Kelly and All Star Cast in "THE SPORT OF THE KINGS" One of the most thrilling films of Love and Adventure on land and so ever screened. Twenty-form principals with one thousand people and the dreeds of houses in support. See to Ocean Liner afire an seat; the heap horseback from a forty foot deck. The years Greatest Hearing Dreams in which a Jockey was acted killed are shown in this Great Picture. The best race ever shown are all included. Here folks is a bumding you'll see sensations enough for fi big pictures. There's a kick in eve foot. TWO DAYS—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY—W. W. Hodkinson "NINE" A great detective drama The latest Kerrigan release ALSO ALICE SATURDAY—William Fox "THE" A tale of Ocean Pirates and brutes, a derelict who proved a woman. See the great fig woman. A great story. FRIDAY—W. W. Hodkinson presents J. WARREN KERRIGAN "NINETY-NINE" A great detective drama with plenty of action and suspense. The latest Kerrigan release with that famous Foreign punch. ALSO ALICE MOWELL COMEDY SATURDAY—William Fox presents Madlaine Traverse in "THE HELL SHIP" A tale of Ocean Pirates and love. You'll see a crew who proved brutes, a derelict who proved a man and a seawoman who proved a woman. See the great fight between a drunken sailor and a woman. A great story. ALSO A COMEDY FRIDAY—W. W. Hodkinson presents J. WARREN KERRIGAN "NINETY-NINE" A great detective drama with plenty of action and suspense. The latest Kerrigan release with that famous Foreign punch. ALSO ALICE HOWELL, COMEDY SATURDAY—William Fox presents Madlaine Traverse in "THE HELL SHIP" A tale of Ocean Pirates and love. You'll see a crew who proved brutes, a derelict who proved a man and a seawoman who proved a woman. See the great fight between a drunken sailor and a woman. A great story. ALSO A COMEDY One of the most thrilling films of Love and Adventure on land and sea ever screened. Twenty-form principals with one thousand people and hundreds of horses in support. See the Ocean Liner afire at sea; the leap on Horseback from a forty-foot deck. The years Greatest Hating Drama seems in which a Jockey was actually killed are shown in this Great Picture. The best race ever shown are also included. Here folks is a bumdinger you'll see sensations enough for five big pictures. There's a kick in every foot. THE SOCIAL WHIRI By Society Editor By Society Editor If you are going on a vacation, or just getting home from one; if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American, 628 N. Entaw St., Mt. Vernon 6016. Short personalals of 25 words free of charge. Mrs. Blanche Bunch of Philadelphia, was a visitor to the city this week. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Murphy and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy were week end guests of the Misses Prather of Gaithersburg, Md. Mr. Edward Fleet has returned from a week's vacation with his parents in Gaithersburg, Md. Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, returned home from a month's vacation, last week, and filled his pulpit morning and evening Sunday. Mrs. John Jackson and mother, Mrs. Howard, and little daughters, Anna and Gladys, of Govans have returned home from an extended trip to Chicago, and other points West. Mr. B. G. Lance of Arlington, Md., accompanied by his son and daughter, E. G. Jr., and Mildred respectively, is his way to his home in Grayshack, N. C. Mr. Lance will stop over to attend the Lott Carey Convention in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cassell 2127 McCutchie street, motored to Mutual, Maryland on Sunday of last week visiting their sister Mrs. Julia A. Johnson who has been quite ill but is now convulsive. Mrs. J. Winfield Thomas and daughter were among the Baltimore at Atlantic City. Mrs. Kate Hill Brown, of Philadelphia passed through the city circuit to her home in Sandy Springs, Mt. Mrs. R. M. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and daughter Nora Warner motored to New Jersey and Boston, Mass. Mrs. George D. Gilbert is in New Jersey, visiting her cousin Mrs. Marina Dullin on her return will spend sometime in Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. William T. Carr and his son are taking a much needed vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, of New York was delightfully entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. William Devins 1029 N. Carry street. Mr. George Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa. was in town last week visiting old friends. Mrs. Veronica Redmond and children Miss Shoes and Dumdah are the guests of their sister Mrs. William Gray 1620 E. Monument street. Mrs. Florence E. B. Stokes is visiting her mother and sister in Virginia, who is very sick and on return will visit Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Bessie T. Gray sent Sunday visiting friends in Calvert, Md. Mrs. Owen R. Wallace and niece Miss Owen R. Gray were the guests of Mrs. Annie K. Prince, Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of New Haven Council, were the guests of Mrs. Mayne Brooks, Leonard, Md. Mrs. Lillia Hill, of Omaha, Nebraska, is visiting her parents at Mound, Md. Mrs. Rebecca Brooks, of New York, was the guest at Mrs. Johnson's Prince Frederick, enclosed to South Carolina. Mr. Anne Johnson, of 1518 E. Moun- ment street, has been turned from Hager- stein, was a delegate to Our School Convention. Miss Violet Follman, 1628 E. Moun- ment street, is spending two weeks at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Nathaniel Nichols, 1513 Jeffe- street, is home from a seven weeks stay at Attleth City and other New Jersey points. Mrs. Carrie Strothers, 2828 Fox St. has returned from an extended trip to Staunton, Va. Mrs. Orphia Maxfield, 2522 Fox St. is born from York, Pa. having recovered from and injury from a fall while away. Mrs. Matilda Harris, 2815 Beminton avenue, is home from Caroline County, Va. Mrs. Jennie Holland, 9 Ware street, has returned from a four months' stay in the South. Mrs. M. Drago Ross, of 1510 Millman street and Mrs. Dazier of 811 N. Bond street, have returned home after a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Niagara Falls and Canada, the guest of Mrs. Mary Bennett, Hall. Miss Grace Atkins, of Philadelphia, Pa. spent the week with her sister Mrs. John Dorsay 1517 Jefferson street. Mr. A. King and daughter, of North Carolina, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Brandy, 2501 Oak street. Mr. E. J. Judges, 539 N. Bond St. has gone to Fayetteville, N. C. to visit relatives. Mrs. Martha Teek and daughter Bortha of Philadelphia, were the guests of Miss Nelle Askins, of E. Monument street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lee, of 700 W. Franklin street, are spending their vacation at Yanceville and Greensboro, North Carolina. Mrs. Hester Ryan Floyd, of 921 Argyle avenue, is visiting her brother Mr. J. Ryan at Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Silney Johnson, of 516 W. Preston street, is visiting friends in Cape May, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Martha Tate, of 220 Myrtle avenue, is visiting friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Margret Freeman, of 1601 of Carlos Place, is visiting friends in Cape May, Wildwood and Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Harrington who has adduced 12 auctions on Squadrats used May, N. J., will be the guest of Mrs. Coates of 215 Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Messers. John Ridgely and Rivers' Chambers have returned from New York where they visited Mr. Chambers' brother, who is a well known organist of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lee, of 709 W. Franklin street, are spending their vacation at Yanceville and Greensboro, North Carolina. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor of A. M. E. Church and wife spent Wednesday and Thursday at Cambridge, Md., and the week end at Easton, and goes to Denton, Md., Monday for Mile Missionary meeting. Mr. James Minor, who is spending the summer at Cage May, N. J. was the guest of Mrs. John Bolen of 1550 S. Capital street, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Stella Robertson of 534 N. 35th street, Philadelphia, Pa., a former Baltimorean was the guest of Mrs. Henry Melnitsch, of 610 West Lanvale street, Cathinore, Md. Mr. Charles H. Jones, 309 Tea street, N. M. Washington, D. C., is confined to bed by blings. He is slowing improving. Mr. Jones is a former Baltimorean having lived at 1500 Pressman street. He is a member of the Masonic Order of Baltimore. Mrs. Beatrice Morrelly who is at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for the season spent the week-end at Hagerstown visiting friends. Mr. Robert C. Bowers of 1028 McCulloch Park has returned home after a call to Aberdeen, Md., was the guest of Mr. Clark. Professor J. W. Brown, charter of Benel A. M. E., Church Baltimore, scored a goat hit at the evening service of Absturm B. M. E. Church being the solist for the occasion. Mr. Brown was assisted by Professor Millers choir which is second to none. Mr. Brown completely captivated the audience and hold up the musical banner of the music lovers of Baltimore city. Mr. Bertha Holliday of Baltimore City, who is spending the summer at Pleasantville, N. J., entertained a few of her friends at dinner on Tuesday in the beautiful home of the Miss and Mr. A. also visited the beautiful college of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. A pleasant day outing was enjoyed by all, those present were Mrs. Bishop Sampson Brooks, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Miss Elizina Perkins, and Miss Lavinia S. Henry all of Baltimore who were spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. Nivia Watty McClary of 642 Pierce street, is visiting her friends Mrs. Maud Lenn-Morris who will sail shortly for Liberia, Africa. Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, of N. Carey street, has returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. A. J. Cross, who has been very sick at her home on McCallib street, is now improving. Mrs. Caleb Anderson, of N. Carey street is visiting in Atlantic City. Miss Estella Hall, of McCallib ST, has returned home from her vacation trip having first visited Calvert County, Md. the day of Miss Ressehl who joined her in a two weeks stay at Atlantic City. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Boulton was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Jeanette Boulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boulton, became the bride of Mr. John W. Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Southwell of Park Hall, Md. Mrs. Boulton, sister of the bride was bride-smalt and Mr. George Dawson, friend of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at 2108 Dudl Hill avenue where the newly wedded couple will make their future home. Mrs. Edna Stacey. Co-owner, has returned home to Philadelphia. The after training is two weeks with her print Mrs. Jessica Hamilton in Annapolis. Ms. Jessica one week in Baltimore with Mrs. Audie Smith at 494 N. Central Avenue a reception was given her Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Freeland. 3542. Pilbert street. W. Philadelphia. has returned home after spending a few days with their cousins. Mrs. L. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Chrione Bennett of 319 High St. Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Ida Jackson, of Atlanta Ga., a graduate of Spellman University is visiting her brother Mr. E. J. Crane 1532 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Mary Oliver, of Santa Barbara. Cal., has been spending the summer months at the home of her brother-in-law. Mr. Henry Davis of 543 W. Lauvale street. Miss Oliver returned to Baltimore in the early spring to accompany her nephew the late Mr. Milton Davis here from Santa Barbara where he had been visiting his wife will come for Boston. Mass. once he will open a business taking with her Master Leon Davis. Master Davis will enter the public schools of Boston in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Doudlass of 1614 Division street, for the past three weeks have been entertaining Mr. James Baker of Spokane, Washington Territory. Many courtesies were extended to the guest Mr. Baker had not seen his sister Mrs. Douglas for 35 years. Lev. and Mrs. Hodson Waters and family of Darby, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waters, of Ardmore, Pa., were the guests of their sisters Mrs. Hattie Stanley and Annie Waters of Preston street and Miss Mary Waters of Hoffman street, having a pleasant trip in Baltimore. Master Louis Gordon and Loretta have just returned from visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Professor A. S. Phillips, dean of the Clayton William Academy has taken a trip to New York for two weeks and will return to take up his (duty) deanship at its opening. Miss Mamie Cole of Biddle street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Druld Hill avenue, returned from a delightful visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Cole also paid a flying visit to Ocean City. Miss Alma F. Francis of 314 W. Hoffman street, has returned home after a delightful visit, to Atlantic City, N. J. Miss I. Viola Frisby, of 1121 N. Carrollton avenue, is visiting relatives in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Tryphaea Camper of 1118 N. Carrollton avenue, attended the District Conference in Hagerstown, Md., last week. 2 Princess Kiraan is niece of the Sultan of Sultu, and Miss Aguinaldo is daughter of the former Filipino Cheftian. They are now gudying at the University of Illinois, where they are room-mates. The Princess arriving in Washington this week and is stopping at the Willard Hotel. She spent Tuesday morning shopping and my, how the crowds on F street stunned their weeks. A Sensational Sale of Sample Coats The choice between these coats will almost be hard to make. Every one will be beautiful and becoming. If you would only slip into a few of them. There are rich plush coats, twin sisters of expensive fur ones; then stunning models in all the new fall materials that are so smart and "chic" looking. Some have fur collars to make them more beautiful; others short "choker" effects that will win you instantly. Mr. Beale Powers, of Washington visited friends in the city this week. Mrs. Rheda F. Thomas, of Drulid Hill avenue, has returned home after visiting in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Esther Gatewood and Mrs. Elma touch visited relatives and friends in Washington, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Powell, of 519 Lafayette avenue are the ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simons, Cape May, New Jersey. Mrs. Manie Jackson nee Maurey, of New York, is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph C. Garner of 227s Lerud Hill avenue. Mrs. Mary Matthews and daughter, Miss Lillian, of 213 Drulid Hill ave are visiting friends in New York, Philadelphia. Miss Molle Friend is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Cornelia Friend, of 429 W. Biddle street, returned home Wednesday after a month's stay in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Julie Matthews of 1614 W. Lexington street, and her niece left Tuesday for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. ```markdown ``` The choice betwe one will be beautiful of them. There are rich stunning models in "chic" looking. So others short "choke SEE th Starting off the season with a BANG! A sale of rich winter coats at tremendous savings. They're samples—the finest you ever laid eyes on. The woman who wishes to SAVE on her winter coas will buy NOW. This is your chance. Be here tomorrow. A small deposit will hold your selection until desired. Mrs. Edward George, and little daughter from 1957 N. Glint St. have returned home after spending two months in Blackstone and Nottoway, Mrs. Mamie Johnson, of 1956 W. Saratoga St., and her friend Mrs. Elsa Grassett of 252 Arlington avenue, are on a visit to Mrs. Johnson's brother of Frederick, Md., for a week or ten days. Mrs. George Lewis of 182 Presstman street, affixed the Lott Carey Convention last week and she returns much pleased with her trip. Mr. Alfred Bailey has been elected delegate to represent William Alexander the Lodge 1957 of Old Fellows at their Grand Lodge Convention which convenes in New York City, Monday September 13. Mr. James H. Wade, Mr. George T. Wade, Mr. M. L. Lawson and Mr. James H. Lawson have returned home after a motoring trip to Frederick Harper's Ferry and Charl-stown W. Virginia. Miss Josephine Marshell, having spent her summer vacation at home with her parents left the city Wednesday day to take up her duties as a teacher in Guangdong, China, butoute there. Ohio, for a few days with relatives, Mr. Edward Marshall, left the city Saturday to spend his vacation with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Amos White, of 1011 N. Carey street, have arrived from a delightful trip from Buckroe Beach, Norfolk and Portsmouth visiting parents and friends. Mrs. Samuel Dorsey and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Margaret of 1331 Stockton street, have arrived from a pleasant trip to Orvault visiting their parents. Mrs. Maggie Henderson, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Dowell is the guests of Attorney T. C. Johnson of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. W. T. Coleman, of 2029 McCulloh street, has returned home from Dansville, Va. where she has been all the summer on account of slackness and death of her mother. Misses Louise and Allegra Mussenden, of 2008 Drum Hill avenue, have returned from a visit to Dent, Mo. where they were the guests of their cousin Miss Lula Tucker. Miss Hattie Thomas, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker, of 604 W. Mulberry street. Mrs. Cora Johnson, of 701 W. Lafayette avenue, has returned home after spending six weeks in Woods-hole, Mass. Mrs. Alice Davis and son of 1522 Argyle avenue, have returned from Atlantic City, N. J. They were the guests of Miss Annie White. Her health has improved greatly. Mrs. Bessie Haves of 416 Laurens street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and Newark, N. J. Mrs. Annie R. Thomas and daughter Olivia of 502 N. Lansville street, are accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Lily Matthews and their cousin Little Mrs. Boris Parker have returned home after a delightful visit in New York, Rose May and Mont Clair, N. J. Mrs. Won, Durbin and her little groundbreaker Junita Whims of 524 Somerset street, has just come home from Ashbury Park visiting her brother James Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Douglass' of 104 Laurens street, has returned seeing trip to New York, Buffalo, Niagara Puls, and Canada. Kevin Ardington Piper, age three months was baptized by Rev. C. H. Williams 12:30 P. M. Sunday August 29, 1920, in Paynes Memorial A. M. K. Church, Mrs. Rebecca and Mr. Edgar Piper, parents, Mrs. Rose Allen and Mrs. Marie Worden, god mothers, and Messrs. Charles Allen and James Worden, god fathers. Mrs. Janie Swan and Mrs. Florence S. Bradford of Philadelphia, have returned home after spending ten days in Baltimore with Mrs. Sadie Smith of 404 N. Central avenue. Mrs. Frederick Young, of 1400 McCallie street, has gone to Atlantic City visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Kline Brown, of Wilmington, Delph, and her sister Miss Katherine Chase also her two brothers Messrs. Robert and Reason were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chase of 517 N. Mount street. The evening was delightfully spent. Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Lowe spent Sunday in Havre de Grace, Md. with Dr. and Mrs. Hergfeldt enroute to Atlantic City for Labor Day and B. M. C. which convenes in New York City. Rosa Bash 212 W. Chase street, beloved daughter of Rosa Bush deserved this life September 7th, in full triumph of faith. Miss Frances P. Brooks of Washington, niece of Mr. Daniel Brooks, former teacher in Baltimore High School, visited Miss Mary M. Gibson last Sunday. An interesting event of last Friday was a surprise birthday celebration to Mr. Walter W. Gaskins given by his wife Mrs. Walter Gaskins and daughters at their home 1128 Argyle Those present were, Mrs. Schafer, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown, of Northampton, Mass., Mrs. Cora Ellenbrough, of Jamalena, Miss Nick of Jamalena, Miss Marie Brown, Mr. John Ingram, James Bryd, Mr. William Davis, of St. Louis, and Mr. James N. Coutes. One of the features of the celebration was a large birthday cake ornamented with roses of frosting sent from New York and his daughter Mrs. Josephine Gaskins and Mary Gaskins and Mr. Edna Melntosh received many useful presents. The house was decorated with cut flowers, Mr. John Byrd was master. Miss Bertha Brownley, a teacher of school 112 is able to be about again after a three weeks' illness. Master Robert Waters and little sister Miss Mabel Waters, young son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Waters of 1651 E. Monument street have returned home after spending a delightful summer on Bedford, Pa. with their uncle Rev. John Disharon. Miss Gladys and Dorothy Waters oldest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Waters of 1651 E. Monument street, left Baltimore Sampson for Philadelphia where they will spend ten days with their aunt and uncle Estella Warren and Mr. Noah B. Waters. Mrs. Robinette Gresham has returned home from Portsmouth, Va., where she attended the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention. Mrs. Mary S. Gibson and daughter, Miss Mary M. Gibson, have returned to the city after a vacation of two months in New York, Cambridge and Lowell, Mass, and the Doecon Mountains of Pennsylvania. Mr. James A. Adams of this city has been the guest at Weirhls' Hotel Atlantic City for the past ten days. Madam E. Nelson, of Launsteal, S. and Mrs. Alonzo Laws of Drum Hill avenue, have returned home after a delightful trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Estelle Russell, of 1739 McCulah street, is visiting in Washington Mrs. Louise Freeland and daughter formerly of Drum Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Lowe, of 5263 Denmore avenue, Arlington, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Shelton, Conn., which is New York. Mr. and Mrs. Aouza Bailis have returned from a very pleasant trip to Atlantic City as the guests of their uncle Mr. Ulyssias Bailey. Mrs. Honejetta Boone of 1711 Drum Hill avenue, has returned home after spending 20 days in Atlantic City, N. HELEN ASH JOHNSON CULTURIST And Skin Specialist South of New York. Because that she is giving private instruc- convience of those who are employed but making advanced course in dermatology. Information call Madison 3551-J. LEWELLYN WILSON Concert Organist. In Artistic Pianoforte Playing L. Harmony and Counterpoint. (Percy Goetschius' System.) In completing arrangements for the coming can only accept a very limited number chance those who desire to enter his are requested to write at once a recently issued prospectus outlining the several courses offered From begins October 4. 1920 are requested to register for station and assignment not later September 18th, 1920. Press all communications to STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Call 'Phone, Mad. 8398. CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON Is our aim to put a sample of HAIR GROWER In Baltimore and vicinity during this campaing. M. BISHOP M'F'G COMPANY Avenue Baltimore, Md. Select Your Musical Talent SELECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT and by all means should be cultivated. It was considered a luxury, now it has become a unable asset to labor, science, literature and art. You can learn to play the piano or any other months. Testimonials can be given upon request. Ught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 127 DRUID HILL AVENUE PERSON. Principal (18 years experience) and night. Register early before the fall rush. SCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The announcement to the public that my PARLORS are now located at 1140 E. Side entrance on Dolphin St. I give the same High Class. Service as wish to thank my many customers for and solicit the same for the future. Very yours. MME. M. L. GRAY 1140 DRUID HILL AVENUE 6066. Evenings by Appointment MME. HELEN H. SCALP CUR The Only Colored Skin Special Wishes to announce that it tions to suit the convience of are desirous of taking advan- For further information call W. LLEWELLE Concert C Instruction in Artist's Theory. Harmony (The Percy Goe Mr. Wilson finds in completing season that he can only ac of pupils, hence those classes are request for a recently t outlining t course Fall Term begins Students are requ classification and a than September 18 Address all com 554 BAKER STREET Bell 'Phone, OUR FALL CAMP And it is our aim 3-IN-1 HAIR Into every home in Balti this ca THE J. H. BISHOP 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Don't Neglect You DON'T NEGLECT YOU It is a divine gift and by all r At one time music was consid necessity and is a valuable asset t By this new system you can le instrument in three months. Test All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUID D LOTTIE A. PETERSON. Prine Easy terms. Open day and night. SPECIAL ANN I hope to make announce HAIR DRESSING PARLO DRUID HILL AVE. Side am prepared to give the s formerly. I also wish to the past patronage and solicit the Sincerely yours. MME. M. 1140 D Phone Mt. Vernon 6066. The Only Colored Skin Specialist South of New York. Wishes to announce that she is giving private instructions to suit the convince of those who are employed but are desirous of taking advanced course in dermatology. For further information call Madison 3551-J. Instruction in Artistic Pianoforte Playing Theory. Harmony and Counterpoint. (The Percy Goetschius' System.) Mr. Wilson finds in completing arrangements for the coming season that he can only accept a very limited number of pupils, hence those who desire to enter his classes are requested to write at once for a recently issued prospectus outlining the several courses offered Fall Term begins October 4. 1920 Students are requested to register for classification and assignment not later than September 18th, 1920. Address all communications to 554 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Bell 'Phone, Mad. 8398. Into every home in Baltimore and vicinity during this campaing. THE J. H. BISHOP M'F'G COMPANY 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. All instruments taught. Phone. Madison 7148-IW. THE BAUTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hee 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. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT the line of Human Hair goods and Toilet articles for LESS MONEY at BISHOP'S (CUT-RATE) In the line of Human Hair goods and Tollet articles for LESS MONEY at BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Arabian Emperor Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9. The Shore saw its largest crowd of visitors were here for Labor Day. Attho the ocean was "soap suddy" with white caps, thousands of visitors went in bathing, but came in close to the shore when life-guards whistled to them. Nobody took any chances with the breakers, and it was well they did not because more than one big white skiff of the guards was thrown about like cork. Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, of Mother street, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckett, of St. Louis. Miss Lacy Wortham, of Detroit Mich., formerly of Baltimore, has returned home after a month's stay with relatives and friends. Miss Eleanor Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests of Miss Victoria L. Smith, 730 Linden avenue, Wednesday evening August 25th at dinner. After which a number of friends gathered to a reception which lasted until a late hour. Mrs. Matilda Want, of 1505 N. Carey street, is visiting friends in Trenton, N. J., will also visit friends in Philadelphia and New York before her return to this city. Mrs. Emma Butter, of 617 N. Bethel street has returned home after spending a month in Philadelphia, Portland and Atlantic city, a four weeks stay. She had a delightful trip and also joined her daughter-in-law Mrs. Vonzella Butter and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marden, of 530 Robert street are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Colbert have returned to New York after a plea, and stay at Atlantic City, N. J., and visit to relatives and friends in Baltimore, Washington and Amherst. Mrs. Colbert was formerly Miss Marie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas 712 Wassock street. Dr. Harry A. Ashley, of Philadelphia, street at which time they were where he has been spending the summer and is visiting his niece Miss Minnie Y. Garner, of 1003 Moshe street, Baltimore, for a week-end then he will return to Philadelphia to resume his practice as pharmacist at Murrayett's private Hospital, Philadelphia, Ca. WALTER W. ROBINSON Grocery Dealer ALSO PISH AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHUCKED DAILY 1309 PENNA AVE TRAINED NURSE ADVISES PEOPLE "I was a great sufferer of stomach and liver trouble and cannot say enough in praise of Mayer Wonderful Remedy. It has done so much for me and I am recommending it to other sufferers. I was a trained nurse in Marine and other hospitals years ago, therefore many come to me for advice. I certainly received great benefit from Mayer's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhous mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach lice and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will save or money refunded. For sale at all drugstores. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonder! Try it. 50c everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents warrant. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET Mme. Emma L. Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor... Hair Culture and Facial Mo- age. We specialize on what and sulphur hair. We are also paired to teach the system at our Parlor 528 ROBERT STREET Madison 6544-7 Mme. M. F. Moorehead's REAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue RAVIMORE MD Flair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Maniureuring, Wearing My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Donations and other lotion are being awarded for phone Madison 4822 J SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching the Walker's and the Fletch Vin systems. Soap treatment, monitoring facial massage and working Call or write Phone Med. 1234 587 BAKER ST., Baltimore, M HAIR VIM BEAUTY We will grow your hair one hair in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way Hair wigs and other articles 2422 ARL STREET And Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telenphone Mt. Vernon 044 Mrs. Elizabeth White Hair Culturelst and Massuee Hand and Electric Massue Hand articles for Salon. Hand made Brushes. Tray new CRESENT HAIR GROWER. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Instructions given in all branches 1596 MOSHER STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straighteners Makes the hair post and glaze. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a try! MIE JOHNSON 1428 Drudid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones SCALP TREATED with the worst durful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DURHILL HAVENE 1914 DRUH HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try hair nomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diploma awarded. For terms phone Mad 2602-9 Mme George H. Carter is a graduate nun! Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPRELL Hair Culturist. Povo System Scalp Cleaning. Face Massage. etc. Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day and Night At 489 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. HAIRDRESSERS PET ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phones Mt. Vernon 580-7 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING MISS E. NEWMA For Poro Facial Massu- Manicuring and Scalp Treatment APPLY TO 1809 McCULLOH ST. Madison 2754-J 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. WALKIN'R PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT CORNELIAS Tells Afro-American Readers His Own Story Of Battle Friday Night IS AFTER DEMPSEY The Local Fighter Has Twice Beaten Billy Miske And Challenges Jack The story published in a local newspaper last week to the effect that the fight between Kid Norfolk of this city and Jamaica Kid of New York last Friday night was a "fake" and more or less of a frame up has caused a quite among local fight fans, and admirers of Norfolk who have never yet had an occasion to lose any of their enthusiasm for the "Kids" ability and sportsmanship as aighter. Investigation into the probable motive for the article, by a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN, however, showed that some dissatisfaction among the whites over the fact that the first bout of the Quarry Club was headed by a colored boxers instead of whites together with the fall, one well-known local fight promoter to secure these two stars for his own use, was the real cause of the charges in the article that the fight was not on the level. When seen by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Kid Norfolk who resides with his wife at 222 East street emphatically denied that there was a word of truth in the article, and that he had never in all his ring career had occasion to "throw" any light. He decried that this was the sixth battle with the sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, and that although he has repeatedly outcasted his man he was unable to put over the punn that would send his opponent to the land of "nod." He also said that the New Yorker was one of the toughest men in fighting ring today, and few guardians of the squared circle could ever hope to wipe him over such a short distance as last Friday night's poll. Norfolk opined that he would hardly get a chance at Dempsey within the year, but that Dempsey would likely choose him before Harry Wins fighting that he. (Norfolk) would be the easier of the two to dispose of. The fact that Norfolk is the only man that holds decisions over Pury snake, who lost to Jack Dempsey Labor Day, is sufficient claim for his right to a fight with the champion. Norfolk defeated Snake in October of 1917 in Boston, and again in June of 1919 in Pittsburg. The free heartedness, good sportsmanship, and general gentlemanly bearing of Norfolk have won a host of admirers in this city as well as other towns in when he has fought, and it is the consensus of opinion that these will more than onset any sinister influence which the newspaper article might tolerate. Nortolk expects to light again in this city the latter part of this month. He is scheduled to meet Pinky Lewis who hails as a heavyweight from Tuska, Oklahoma. The "Kid" left the city Tuesday for New York, where he has his training quarters and where he will get in condition for his night with the Westerner. WILLS AND McVEA SENT FROM RING Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 2. Harry Wills and Sam McVea were sent from the ring by the referee in the sixth round of what was to have been an eight round contest. Wills was not at fault. McVea clinched constantly holding Wills arm. ANNAPOLIS 1: PIEDMONT 0 Tigers However Get Vengeance On Baltimore Stars After losing to the Weldons of Camps by the score of 1 to 0, Piedmont Tigers defeated the Fortune Athletic Club by the score of 16 to 4, and the Baltimore Stars ragged one sided game by the score of 14 to 10. Guests of Walters' Association Witness Game at Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Sept. 3—Black Sox Team of Baltimore defeated the seventh "84" Team of the colored Philadelphia by the score of 4 to 1. Logan pitcher for the Black Sox allowed 10 hits and struck out 10. The black Sox made 7 hits off Hughes. The game was a part of the sporting event held under the faces of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar local Walters Association. 2,000 fans witnessed the game. Hillsdale May Play Mere. HILLSDALE MAY HERE The Hillsdale Base-ball team of darby, Pa., is considering offer to play the Black Sox at Walters Sept. 6. Hilldale Establish Record Darby, Pa. Sept. owned Hill iale Club those year has spre seame, so far has won 7 1 and tied 2. Athletic Meet On Columbus Day Mayer Broening | Says City Will Put Up Necessary Funds In a statement to the Afro-American under date of September 3, Mayor Broening promises the colored boys of the city an athletic meet at Drudgill Hill in Columbus Day. By annotating that city will furnish the funds for this meet the Mayor has made himself solid with city athletes. The Afro-American called the Mayor's attention to the fact that the Public Athletic League was financing a city wide meet at Patterson Park to meet this city boys only. He promised to work up another up with Dr. Burdick and other officials of the League. The Athletics alliance of the city had begun to be very much dissatisfied with League's practice of excluding them every year from the fall games. Following the conference with Dr. Burdick Mayor Broening issued the following statement. "With further reference to your communication hearing on the athletic games, I am writing to advice you treat in response to my suggestion that the colored boys be given an opportunity for sports training. Dick advises that if the necessary funds can be provided that we would be very glad to arrange for the meet on Columbus Day, October 12th at Bridg Hill Park. I have assured him of the necessary co-operation so that this could be done. He gives me the information that there are 18,846 white boys at school and 4661 working, and there are 5955 colored boys at school and 556 working, this is, between the ages of 7 and 18 years. That in the enrollment of the public parks, there were enrolled 8946 white boys and 223 colored boys, and that his department is endeavoring to extend the opportunity for attendance with their respective numbers. WM. F. BROENING Dr. Burdick of the public Athletic League is enthusiastic over the Columbus Bay meet and declares it will be open to all the boys in the state. It will be too cold he declares, for swimming, and some of the events may be continued, but as far as possible will have honest to goodness athletic meet with read prizes for the winners. Blanks will be out in a few days, and every effort made to get them into the hands of anxious competitors. SCRAPPY BROWN HERO AT DARBY Former Black Sox Player Sets Fans Wild In Morning Game Labor Day Darby, Pa., Sept. 6.—Scrappy Brown, former short stop on the Black Sox Club of Baltimore made his debut before local fans Labor Day and maybe he was not given a glad hand. He handled six chances, five of which any ordinary shortstop would never have seen. He start- ed right in the initial fanning. Hark- ness smote the ball on the nose- gong over second base a mile a minute. Mr. Brown sticks his gloved hand in the way and zowie! ball sticks there. In the fourth Leslie hits one right through the pitcher's box, again Mr. Brown gets in front of the ball, scoops it up and, bingoe, Mr. Leslie out at first base. The same thing was repeated three times thereafter, the only one he did not stop being Harkness' smash in the seventh frame. The Hilldale team defeated the Lit Bros. team of Philadelphia, 3-2. SAM LANGFORD A HAS BEEN Once Top Notch Pugilist Makes Sorry Showing In Preliminaries To Dempsey-Miste Battle New York, Sept. 7.—Think of it ladies and gentlemen the once famous Sam Langford, one of the shiftiest and hardest hitting fighters in the ring, doing a six round preliminary to the Dempsey-Miske battle on yesterday. How the mighty have fallen. Bill Tate, sparring partner to Dempsey gave Langford one of the worst beatings the "tar baby" has ever had in his long career. Except for the fact that Tate was good natured and sorry for the old man, he would have put him to sleep most any time. Several times he was on his way, but Tate would back away, grinning at the smaller man's pitiful efforts at getting in close enough to land just one sound clout. SMITH WINS D. C. CHAMPIONSHIP Washington, D. C., Sept. 9.—Sylvester Smith won the championship of the District of Columbia on the Walker Memorial Tennis Courts this week by defeating Johnnie Wilkerson, 6-2; 4-6; 4-6; 6-2; 6-1. Tally Holmes, former champion did not play on account of a sore leg. Smith and Holmes won the doubles from McGriff and Norman, 6-4; 6-4; 6-1. Although R. Clark of Jamaica, National Singles Champion, was here for a few days he did not enter the tournament. He defeated Sylvester Smith in an exhibition match, 6-2; 6-1. Dr. M. E. Rhetta and a number of Baltimoreans were spectators. CATONSVILLE SPLITS EVEN WITH NEWARK SHOE The Catsonsville Social Grants split even with the Newark Shoe Company Sunday at Catsonsville in a double header winning the first game by the score of 7 to 1 and losing the second contest 8 to 4. A fine funnings contest. Dorsey pitched fine ball allowing the visitors only six hits and struck out 9 batters and was tight in pinches. The feature of the game was the batting of Randayy. B. Hayes and the playing of Ferrell. The team was starred for the losses. Next, Sunday Catsonsville will play the Lincoln A. at Ellicott City. Nearly 500 people saw the game. The score. RS IN EXILE" Jack Lick Frank Vendome In Paris 25,000 People Saw Jack Lick Frank Moran In The Vendome In Paris 25,000 People Saw Jack Lick Frank Moran In The Vendome In Paris CHAPTER VI—TO FRANCE JOHNSON articles written for the "AFRO" Lowrie & Black Co.) why and how I left the United will tell of my travels in other here I left off in my escape from my presence was discovered and King's court, which is the high court. Gray haired judges were was called I wondered what they by the prosecutor was, "Where da?" BY JACK JOHNSON This is the sixth of a series of articles written for the "AFRO" by the great fighter himself. (Copyright, 1920, Lowrie & Black Co.) In other articles I have told why and how I left the United States. In my next articles I will tell of my travels in other countries. However, starting where I left off in my escape from the United States: After my arrival at Montreal my presence was discovered and I was ordered to appear in King's court, which is the high court, similar to our supreme court. Gray haired judges were on the bench and as my case was called I wondered what they wanted of me in Canada. The first question put to me by the prosecutor was, "Where are you going?" "To France," I said. "Why did you come to Canada?" "So I could get a boat to go to France." the United States?" got for the boat?" he examined the ticket, when I was the ticket purchased?" Arthur Johnson." For extradition," said the prose- ing through Canada to meet the message for France." was after the trial in King's court July and we got into a French thing. I slept right through until looked out of the window of my we I got one of the worst scares to me as if there were a hundred and took another chance on asks. I became a bit gloomy but then that I saw my old friend, to come aboard. When he came sall the cops were doing out on everything's fine and O. K.," said better. At 8 o'clock we went and hundreds of regular photog- set some shots at us. We had Paris by auto. shows in the Pollieherz theater, punching, boxing and the fancy stayed a month and then in music halls there. After start training for my match with broke my left arm in the third as to go I fought the best I could Jim Johnson in the match. arm had healed, I fought Frank it one of the greatest and well- ciety was on hand in numbers. styles in fancy dress and the It was the most elaborate prize over 450,000 francs. The fight where, many famous bicycle, five thousand people were pres- "Have you purchased a ticket for the boat?" "Yes, sir, I have." Here they examined the ticket, when I produced it. "How and under what name was the ticket purchased?" "The "Under the name of John Arthur Johnson." "We cannot hold this man for extradition," said the prosecutor, "because he is simply going through Canada to meet the boat on which he is to take passage for France." I stayed in Montreal four days after the trial in King's court and then started for France. It was in the latter part of July and we got into a French port about I o'clock in the morning. I slept right through until morning when I awoke and looked out of the window of my stateroom. And then right there I got one of the worst scares I ever had in my life. What did I see? It looked to me as if there were a hundred finally I mistered up courage and took another chance on policemen standing on the docks. I became a bit gloomy but looking out the window. It was then that I saw my old friend, Loen See, and I beckoned him to come aboard. When he came on the ship I asked him what the cops were doing out on the docks. "Oh, you needn't worry. Everything's fine and O. K.," said See and then I began to feel better. At $ o'clock we went ashore and the movie men and hundreds of regular photographers were on the job to get some shots at us. We had breakfast and then started for Paris by auto. I stayed in Paris and gave shows in the Folklore theater, showing them a bit about ball punching, boxing and the fancy dance—as I performed it. I stayed there a month and then journeyed to England to work in music halls there. After London I returned to Paris to start training for my match with Jim Johnson. It was in this fight that I broke my left arm in the third round. With seven more rounds to go I fought the best I could with one hand and out-pointed Jim Johnson in the match. Four months later, after my arm had healed, I fought Frank Moran. At this fight—I call it one of the greatest and well-dressed affairs ever staged—society was on hand in numbers. The ladies wore all the latest styles in fancy dress and the gentlemen were in dress suits. It was the most elaborate prize fight I ever saw, and it drew over 450,000 francs. The fight was pulled in the Vendome Devere, where many famous bicycle races have been held. Twenty-five thousand people were present. I won by a walk. Next week Jack Johnson will write about Bull Fighting, the national sport of Spain. SPORTING DOPE Evans hit a three bagger to center hold in the third inning of the second game Sunday. It was one of the longest ever seen on the local held. The bat went nearly to the score board. Evans came all the way home when Hopkins threw to third and found nobody there to receive it. Third baseman Timliec of the Giants drew a laugh from the crowd when he lectured to his bat about its failure to get a hit in the first game Sunday. His next time up Timliec beat out a hit to Lewis. He was hurt a little while later sliding to third and had to be taken from the game. Before meeting the Black Sox on Sunday, the Winston-Salem Giants lost three, won two and tied one in their series with the Norfolk In declaring that Kid Norfolk had not tried to knock out Jamaica Kid Friday night, the sporting writer of the Sun, didn't figure on Jack Ward, white, referee. Ward is a former abandoned heavy weight champion and as a boxing expert his word goes a long ways. Ward says Kid Norfolk is a great fighter and Jamaica Kid was no match for him and further that any talk about a fake is absurd. Ward adds this:— Jamaica Kid, in an effort to keep from being knocked out, avoided Norfolk as much as possible and his backing and sidesteping made it hard for the Kid to land his sleep-producer. Jamaica fought a defensive fight throughout and never had a chance to win. Jack Johnson has such a winning way with folks that the authorities are always afraid he will get too much freedom. Jack is in the Care County Jail, Geneva near Eighn County, Illinois. The sheriff said last week: "The reports which declare Johnson is permitted to go automobile riding are false," said Poole. "He is not allowed outside of the jail. He boxes a little in his cell, but puts on no prize lights for galleries of spectators." The series between the Cuban Stars and the Brooklyn Royal Giants to be played in the American League Park, Washington, September 21, 22, 23, will draw a big crowd. The Cubans have gotten 4 new players from Cuba. The Royals under the direction of John Henry Lloyd beat the Chicago American Giants in Brooklyn, August 22, and a few days later the Hillsdale team. Sporting Dope writer of the AFRO-AMERICAN believes the Brooklyn Giants to be the best base ball team players in the world. But he doubts very much whether the Cuban-Stars are the second best team. Second place, probably goes to the Hillsdale team or the Bacharachs. "To France," I said, "Why did you come to Canada?" My answer was, "I do." The Winston-Salem, North Carolina Giants, who beat the Black Sox out of their three games played here, are owned by a colored corporation of six men. K. T. Timlick, 1100 Trade St., Winston-Saler, captain; Will Harding, president; captain; Will Harding, president; Will Moore, secretary; J. W. Hayes, treasurer, and E. L. Lawson, assistant treasurer. This corporation has bought the ground and plans building its own park next year. Harrison, of the Black Sox, formerly played with the Winston-Salem team before coming to this city. of the first game Sunday, making 5 hits. Joe Lewis got 4 in Monday's game. Lefty Smith was the batting star Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Black Sox are playing the Winston-Salem Giants in North Carolina. Errors on the part of the infield of the Norfolk All Stars made them lose a game to the Hillsdale last Saturday in Atlantic City by score of 7 to 4. "Scrappy" Brown, shortstop for the Black Sox, is reported to have jumped to the Hillsdale team of Darby, Pa., where he is receiving a salary of $250 a month. Scrappy played with the Hillsdales on last Saturday. Players of the Winston-Salem Giants are paid a salary varying from $120.00 to $200.00 a month. Rex Athletic Club of Washington will be seen at Westport Park in a double-header next Sunday. Williams playing right field for the Giants threw out Blaney Hall on an ordinary safe single in the first game Sunday. Since an injury to his leg, Hall has lost some of his speed. In their games at home so far, the Black Sox have won 49 and lost 23, of an average of 679. With three men on bases and the score 3 to 3 in the early part of the game on Sunday, the Graver struck out and Harry Williams fled to left for the third out. Lefty Smith made a bad error fielding Williams hard hit ball in the third inning of the first game Sunday. Williams got three bases and scored when Harris' bounder popped out of Ridgley's hand. In the seventh inning of the first game Harrison singled, stole second and third in big league style and scored, while Gray and Harris were busy, running down Greyer. He put a good deal of pep in the game. The Sox had numerous opportunities to score from the second game Sunday but they could not produce the winning hit. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Sox Divide Sunday's Bill Win First 9-2, But Lose Second 9-2 Winston Salem, N. C. Giants came to Baltimore Sunday and split even at the Black Sox Park, Westport in a double header. The Black Sox won the first game, 9-2, the Southerners the second 5-3. "Dark Night" Smith pitched for the Sox in the first and let the visitors down with 2 hits, but for the 7 errors behind him by his team mates, he would have scored shut out. FIRST GAME already sent in --- SECOND GAME. Sykes went on the mound for the Black Sox in the second game and out pitched Hopkins, but errors by Lewis and Ridgley allowed the Southerners to stage a ninth inning rally and break the tie score 3 to 1. N, C. Team Hill Parker And Loga For A Total Of 13 Hits Bad weather enabled the N. C. Giants and the Black Sox to play only one game of their scheduled double header, Monday. Parker pitched for the Black Sox and held the Southerners scorless until the seventh inning. When they fell upon him for three runs, The Sox still held the lead by the score of 6 to 3, when the Giants came to bat in the eighth inning and banged out 4 runs, enough to win. With Harris on second base, Smith in short and Lewis on third, the Black Sox had a patched line up. Both Lewis and Gray made 4 bits each. Score by innings: Winston Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 Black Sox 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Two base hits, Hill, Thomas, Pennie, Lewis, Williams, Three base hits, Hill, Sacrificer, Lewis, Thomas, "Base on balls, Williams 3, Stolen bases, North Fisher, Lewis, Evans, Thomas, 6, Smith. Strike outs by Williams 7, Parker 3, Logan 3. Umpires, Byers & Cromwell. Attendance 500. SOX UPAGAINTS TOUGH PROPOSITION Well boys the manager of the Rex Athletic Club of Washington, D.C., it looks like a bad Sunday for the Sox as he said that it was going to rain; I mean rain hits, he said they expect to take a double header from the Sox the same as they did the last time they were here. In my way of looking at it, they will have the time of their lives to get a run over the pan with "Darknight" Smith and Logan on hand to feed them with benders. With Smith in good shape they will be lucky to see them, as they look like peas to me when he sends them up. NORFOLK DEFEATED Made Punching Bag Of New Yorker Before 5.000 At Fifth Regiment Armory Kid Norfolk of Baltimore made a punching bag of Jamaica Kid of New York in a twelve round fight at the Fifth Regiment Armory last Friday night. Neither man scored a knock down, but the local man had the New Yorker in the ropes all the time. While Norfolk Kid was unable to put over a knock out blow, he gave Jamaica Kid a terrific beating especially in the clinches and closed his left eye so that it was necessary for Sam Prock, white, to take the New Yorker to the hospital to have three stitches made in it. The bout was one of the best seen in local circles. In the preliminaries Mickey Dougherty of Baltimore, was disqualified after claiming a fake injury, and the decision was given to Robie Robideau. Mixed bouts between white and colored boxes are not permitted in this city but the fans claim that Robideau is a colored man. Dixie Kid had Battling Spriggs pretty near the land of dreams, when Joe Tipman, referee interrupted the contest in the fifth Half of the armory was reserved for white. A number of scats on the colored side were left vacant by persons unwilling to stand for the Jim Crow arrangements. BASEBALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK REX ATHLETIC CLUB, Wash. D. C. Sunday, September 12th, at 2 p. m. TWO GAMES Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, OIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. NOT "AT HOME" Friends Discover That Pugilist Is "Out" As Much As He Is "In" Chicago, Ill., Sept. 9.—Its some nice little time Jack Johnson is having at the Kane County Jail, where he is being held as a Federal prisoner under conviction to serve one year for alleged violation of the Mann slave act. A visitor called at the jail last week and asked to see Jack. "Sorry," said a deputy sheriff. "He just stepped out. He's gone for an automobile ride. Won't you sit down and wait till he returns?" "Was that Johnson I saw getting into an automobile with some [Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie]. women?" asked the visitor. "Yes, that was he," replied the deputy. "The visitor waited—several hours. Harvest time in Kane county makes night riding enjoyable. As nightlight approached the deputy shifter began to realize that Johnson was waiting a night at it. "Perhaps you can call again," he said. "I'll be glad to see that you are an evening with my Johnson some other time—presumably one of his night-at-home nights." It is said Johnson is allowed to train under Federal. States county auspices for prize-fighting. His training quarters in the Kane county jail are visited daily by a flight promoter from Chicago and a sparring partner from Elgin. Special tickets for bouts each afternoon are issued to privileged citizens of Geneva and elsewhere, it is said, by Sheriff Nelson. EARL JOHNSON Said To Be On Board One Of Steamers Leaving For New York This Week London, Eng., Sept. 6.—Earl Johnson and other colored athletes of the U. S. Olympic team are expected to leave on the Lapland Thursday or troopship Friday. Look Us Over! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 Barmm Says There is a Fool Born Every Minute Did you ever get stung. We Believe in honest Values We Want the Honest Workingman To Deal Here For 2 weeks we will offer to you our entire stock of We Need the Cash!! You Need The Bargains!! We also wish to announce the Grand Opening of our OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT THESE OVERCOATS ARE A LITTLE USED BUT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP SOUVENIRS GIVEN ANYONE WITH THIS AD. OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT Phone, M.C. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 801 DBUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. VACATION CLUB SOON TO CLOSE JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB BEFORE IT CLOSES Will be open only a short while. Make your vacation bigger and better, and you will be happier and have much more pleasure and enjoyment. Join at once before it closes. ```markdown ``` 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 2 Gallons Plain Cream $2.60 Discount on 5 gallons or more. SEND YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE ```markdown ``` Your physician may be ever so learned, but unless his ideas as conveyed in the prescription his writes are correctly interpreted by the Pharmacist, little success will attend his offers. We are well qualified to carry out his orders to the letter. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES BERRY'S 1016 D. AVEL. COR. OXFORD ST. ARMACY BALTIMORE DRUG STORE The B Office N. W. Imperial Gold Imperial Bridge our XXX Sets No charge for Extract All work Free consulta Hours 9 to 9. Sund Faith Healer Has Two Wives Thought One Dead, so Rev. Mr. Anderson Married Another. DISCOVERED IN CHURCH John Wesley Congregation Witnesses Strange Scene At Sunday Service While conducting a healing service at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday before last, Rev. Lorenzo A. Anderson, well known faith healer, had the surprise of his life when the wife he had long since thought dead, rushed forward and made herself known. The woman was Mrs. Anna Eliza Anderson, and she and her husband had been separated for the past seventeen years. Having received what he regarded as reliable information that his wife was dead, Dr. Anderson took unto himself another companion twelve years ago. In order to straighten out the tangle, the faith healer instituted proceedings for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Anderson on Thursday of last week. When seen by a reporter of the Afro-American at his home, 1 N. Vincent street, he stopped long enough from ministering to the sick to say that he was willing to correct an honest mistake. YORK RITERS AT PERKINS SQUARE. Big Crowd Expects To Turn Out September 19th—Cornerstone of Temple to be Laid. Various lodges of the York Rite Mussons throughout the State will meet at the hall of the local lodges 211 Alquish street on Friday and Saturday of next week, at which time a State Grand Lodge will be organized. Members of the National Grand Lodge will be in attendance. A sermon will be preached to the representatives at Perkins Square Baptist Church by Rev. J. M. Cornell, past grand master, of Tennessee, at 1 p. m., Sunday, September 19th. The corner-stone of the hall will be laid the same day, at 5 o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. R. Robinson, the national grand master, Rev. Wm. H. Henderson, who has organized the work in Maryland, and other prominent Mussons will participate. PROVIDENT HEAD DENIES $75 CHARGE Dr. Harry F. Brown Says Hospital Only Asks Patients To Pay Hospital Expenses Dr. Harry F. Brown, superintendent of Provident Hospital denied this week that the Hospital charged $75 for operations on patients suffering with appendicitis and $25 for two weeks board. The denial was by way of reply to a statement made in last week's Afternoon American by Mrs. Blanch Thompson 332 Camel street, who considered taking her son to Provident Hospital for an operation, but later took to S. Josephs "Provident Hospital has not ceded such fees" declared "we only charge for pounds." TRUCK J. DR. STEWART OFF TO FRISCO Will Attend World Sunday School Convention In Japan Next Month Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer, A. M. E. Church, this city, left the city on Monday for San Francisco to attend the World Sunday School Convention meeting in Tokio, Japan next month. For a time, race prejudice of a number of white ministers and laymen prevented Dr. Stewart from obtaining passage on the boat carrying other delegates to Japan. He insisted on going, however, and evidently made the white officials ashamed of themselves. Dr. Stewart carried with him many photographs of Baltimore folks and buildings, which he will show on a stereocopter machine in order to give the Japanese an idea of the life among colored people in the United States. During his absence, various ministers will fill the pulpit, and the congregation give him; the congregation gave him a collection of $1400. THE HAWKINS BANNER FLOWN Sixth Warders Place One On Clubhouse Republicans of the Sixth Ward are enthusiastically supporting the senatorial candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins and have hung out a banner carrying the candidate's name, from the front of their headquarters on Orians street near Ann. Death From Natural Causes According to autopsy performed by Coroner J. T. Hennessy upon the body of Lewis L. Perry, 1802 Druid Hill avenue, he died from acute gastro enteritis. No inquest was necessary said the conorer thereby setting at rest the police report of foul play. Superintendent Harry R. Browne Provident made public the folds letter from S. S. Booker, Superintendent of the V. M. C. A. Sput. of Provident 112 W. Biddle street Baltimore, Maryland Dear sir, Please press my appreciation for assistance of assist- treatment given my building. She ree- cited attention and we words of praise for your supervision, your list of distributors" both of EXTRA ATTEN THE BLIN CAL & INST THE A. M. E. EVENING, SE organized Dec. and is comp rank Meyers, w conservatory of S. Proceeds OMISSION on, Chair. EXTRA ATTRACTION organized Dec. 3rd, 1919 at the Maryland Work and is composed of 15 pieces under the drank Meyers, who is also blind, and a graduate conservatory of Music. The only band of Blind S. Proceeds to help to pay for instruments. COMMISSION 25 CENTS Landry Company needs 15 to Plain and Fancy Ironing older women for this work. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY CO. Eutaw and Biddle Street WANTED!!! LABORERS WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS (Take Sparrow Hugh M. Burkett, with offices located at 514 St. Paul street completed his twenty-first year in business as a real estate dealer Wednesday of last week. Mr. Burkett celebrated the anniversary quietly at his beautiful country home on the Old Frederick Road, in Catonsville, and later in the day motored out to the Timonium Fair with friends. Mr. Burkett was born in Howard County, Md., forty-six years ago as the son of Richard H. and Sara (Jones) Burkett. He attended the public schools of Baltimore, obtained his bachelor's degree from Lincoln University and his master's degree together with the degree in law from Howard University in Washington. Mr. Burkett picked out Indianapolis, Ind., for his field but changed his mind after staying there one year, and came to Balti- more in 1899, where he opened his real estate office. For sixteen years he was the only licensed real estate broker of color, and is now the oldest in the city. He married Miss Kate Hurst. In the twenty one years Mr. Burkett has been dealing in real estate, he has handled over one thousand pieces of property, most of them sold to, home owners. Some of the property transactions have totaled between $35,000 and $50,000. In 1894 he organized the Exchange Building and Loan Association and in 1914 the Profit Sharing Building and Loan Association. To perpetuate the large business he has built up, Mr. Burkett plans to incorporate together with Attorneys Clarke L. Smith and J. Howard Payne and others. The incorporators will take all of the stock and none will be for sale. Persons, who have bought property from him, however, will each receive one share of stock in the concern as an anniversary gift. Several hundred shares of stock, it is said will be distributed in this manner. Divorces Granted Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, the following absolute divorces were granted in Circuit Court Number 2, during the week, the same being awarded Mrs. Annie C. Cornish, 2037 McCollum street from Earl Cornish, 1722 Barnes street, and Mrs. Barbara Spence, 611 N. Dallas street from John Spence, who was last head of in Detroit, Michigan; the plaintiffs were permitted to resume their poiden names. TREAT FOR INSANE Mr. Edwin Bryan and Mrs. Eva Morris and a host of their friends gave a treat to the inmates of Bayview Asylum Sunday Sept. 5. These included were Mrs. M. Tylor, Mrs. R. Fisher, Mrs. M. Henderson, Mrs. R. Bud, Mrs. M. Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. Destances, Mrs. Ringgold, Mrs. E. Bryan, Mrs. F. Benson, Mrs. L. Nelson, Mrs. R. Stevenson, Mrs. H. Ambrose, Mrs. R. Bruce, Mrs. J. Brle and Mr. R. Bryan. THE AFRO-AMERICAN REV. MITCHELL HOME FROM VACATION The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor of Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church Washington, D. C., occupied his pulpit in last Sunday after a month vacation spent in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., New York City, Syracuse and Nyack, New York. In the morning the pastors theme was "The Land Of Beginning Again" and in the evening the Theme was "Hearers Of The Word". There were four accessions to the church during the day. A reception of the classes was observed at the evening service and the offering for the day was four hundred and forty-five dollars. The Junior Choir of Mount Zion rendered Music for the morning and evening services. FEMALE HELP WANTED Workers on ladies' dresses and suits. Knowledge of dressmaking desired. Apply 1712 W. NORTH AVENUE 1-t FEMALE HELP WANTED COLORED WOMEN FOR KITCHEN WORK Apply Tea Room, Sixth Floor HOCHSCHILD, KOHN & CO. WANTED Girls and Boys to Run Errands Apply Smith's Dental Laboratory 3-t BOY WANTED To learn printing trade. Must be neat and active. One with grammar school education preferred. Apply immediately to AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. EUTAW ST. t-f WANTED Stenographer. Must be fast and accurate. Apply, AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG. 2nd Floor WANTED—COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVA MIDDY BLOODIES WAGES 80 per cent. PENNS FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. CITY SEWING COMPANY 122 N. PEARL STREET 4-5 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, 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. MASS MEETING Mass Meeting United Progressive Association Thursday 8:30 P.M. N. September 2nd, 1920 at Ebeger Baptist Church, 23rd street near-Greenmount avenue, and first Thursday evening of every month afterward. Public is invited. Speaking, recitation, good music. Members are urged to be present. S. J. Carroll, Div. president W. E. Taylor, secretary. CALL UP OR DROP POSTAL TO GEORGE CRAWFORD Automobile Repair Etc. To Have Your Car Sommonized Address: 622 GOLD ST. WILLIAM C. RUSSELL 1409 Etting St., Baltimore, Md. Architectural Drawing, Designing, Tracing, Blue Printing Typewritten specifications and Contracts WOMAN SUFF 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 ROOMS FOR RENT Office space. NOL REL Office space. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in AFRC-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms with convenience. Apply 1375 N. CARET STREET Furnished Room For Rent—Second Story Front, 1127 N. Mount Street. FOR RENT—A nice second floor apartment. Apply to 1802 McCULLOH STREET I Large room for rent—1600 block McCulloh street, suitable for married couple with use of kitchen, or will rent same to two gentlemen with or without board. (ANS. AFRO) M. L. L. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms furnished, suitable for a married couple who work out or Single ladies, Teachers or other business. Located in N. W. section of city. No children. APPLY to box C. H. drop card Care of Afro-American, 628 N. Putaw St. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent. 1426 N. Mount Street. 3-1 TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7559 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. NOTICE! Paris Bluc 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 [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and glasses]. Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work...He will give you first-class service, guar- anteed for five years. FRAGE ADVISORY THE STATE OF MARY REV. S. R. HUGHES, PRESID. 637 MOSHER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ORED WOMEN VOT CITY AND STAT STARLIGHT Two cheap two-story brick houses for sale. Good investment. R. on each, only $54 per year. One room only. Only 1369 N. Carey 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; rult, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 3 houses 3-story 1100 block Bolton. 2 1800 block Mosher St. 3 1100 block Park Ave. 1-3 Soye 1000 Block McCullah 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 -- HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Glassea at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. Y. M. C. A. HOME-COMING SPECIAL To Greater Brown's Electric Grove MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13th "HOME BUYER" If you want to buy a home and have $300 or $500 come and look my list over. Several bargains are waiting you. Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS' AND FRIENDS' DAY CRABBING FISHING BOATING HIKING REAL HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT SPECIAL MUSIC SPECIAL LUNCHEON HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON BIG FAMILY EXCURSION AND 2024 Macdonald Bldc Phone Madison 7100 FOR SALE—Three three-story houses, 1200 block Argyle avenue; 8 rooms and bath; ground rent $75 Terms, $300.00 cash, bal. Building Association Mortgage. BIG FAMILY MOONLIGHT WAY DOWN THE BAY TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. ON THE COMMODIOUS STEAMER DREAMLAND MONDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1920 ALL DAY EXCURSION. Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 9 a.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1920 Grand MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, 25 MILES DOWN THE BAY REFRESHMENTS IN ABUNDANCE FARE FOR DAYLIGHT EXCURSION (Including War Tax) $1.00 ROUND TRIP FOR MOONLIGHT 35 CENTS ROUND TRIP Music by Commonwealth Band SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One three-story house, 300 block N. Gilmor 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 BAILEY CONWAY. Tickets on sale at Young's East End Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden; Young's West End Pharmacy, Drudid Hill Ave. and Hon man St.; Stokes' Pharmacy, Sharp and Hill Sts.; Bailey Conway's, 2457 McCulloh St. 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 Last Sunday Excursion to Brown's Grove Sunday. September 12, 1920. FOR SALE CHEAP 1 house in 2200 block Guilford avenue, rooms and bath, furnace. G. R. $75.00. Price $3100. 1 6 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $58. Price $2,750. 1 7 rooms and bath 2300 Barclay G. R. $65. Price $2800. A. N. Rogers. 118 E. Lexington St. Phone, St. Paul 8653. We are endeavoring to make this a day of real pleasure to all who may join us on this event. GOOD MUSIC FURNISHED. Mrs. Annie Washington, President Capt. Geo. Brown, Chair. Walter Gross, Asst. Chair. Wilton Cook, Secretary Mrs. Mary Gross, Asst. Treasurer. No postponement on account of weather. Boat leaves foot of Brondway at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. TICKETS. 35 CENTS FOR SALE—Stove and Sewing Machine in good condition. Apply 531 E. MADISON ST. LAST MOONLIGHT OF THE SEASON Owing to the rain, the Moonlight Excursion of Aug gust 24th, under the auspices of the JOLLY ODD FELLOWS WAS POSTPOLED UNTIL Monday, September 20th, 1920 All persons holding tickets will be good on Sept. 20th TICKETS, 35 CENTS Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra. Ticket Agent, A. Whitfield, 1312 Myrtle Ave. S. Garrett, 833 W. Franklin St. A Shoe Shining Parlor, with two rooms, good business, fine location. At 612 W. FRANKLIN ST. ...Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone. Madison 1856 J. Y ASSOCIATION YLAND DENT. TERS OF THE TE: We beg to announce to the public the reorganization of the Cosmopolitan Band with the following officers and members: Wm. H. Lyles, Pres.; W. Woodlan, Secretary; E. James, Treas.; J. Lyles, Manager; A. Washington Leader. Members: J. Gassaway, R. Tarter, A. Richardson, J. Gaines, N. Hill, C. Daugherty, A. Pate, A. Stevens, O. Lively, W. Cole, H. Jefferson, L. Hunt. WE ARE OPEN FOR ALL ENGAGEMENTS Phone or write J. Lyles, Manager, 1607 McCulloh Stre Phone Madison 2492-W FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Boat leaves 8:30 and 2:30 P. M. WAIT FOR THE GREATEST AND LAST EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDG On Palatial Steamer Louise THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th. AA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murhoa. Manager. GSS N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6046-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $3.25 Three Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Toyable In Advance. 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent In All Things Present in Nothing. PRESS RUN LAST WEEK 10,860 The Crisfield Times, published in Crisfield, Md., is a white Democrat weekly paper that is constantly calling attention to the mis- erable condition of the colored schools in Somerset County. It would not be a bad thing for the colored people of Somerset County to see if Democrats will not give them what Republicans have re- fused. The undertakers of Georgina have organized—News Item. Now comes the high cost of dying. Strike-breaking colored longshoremen in New York were discharged by the company, and the white trinkers given their jobs back. There is no excuse for being a trawl in New York where the unions are open to both races, and where there are several thousand colored men already belonging to longshoremen's unions. Absence of body may sometimes be better than presence of mind. A good many people would give anything if they could just get another chance to go to school, and there are some others who would care if they never heard a school bell ring. Fortunately the former are mostly old and the latter mostly young. The movies have really arrived. The Pope has posed for the camera. The American Legion has proved a big help in getting ex-soldiers into U.S. vocational schools. If the time ever comes when one national order can close the doors of the church to another fraternal order, that minute the church loses its universal character embodied in the words, "whoseover will, let him come." The only decent thing that can be said about the Duluth, Minn. teaching, is that courts are punishing the mob leaders with fail sentences. THE HUNGER STRIKE. A colored prisoner in Pennsylvania jail lived forty-three days before starving to death on a hunger strike. If the Lord Mayor of Cork Ireland, is alive today, he has fasted twenty-eight days only, and may still have some days of self-inflicted torture ahead of him. The failure of the two prisoners above mentioned to win immediate release from jail by refusing to eat is in direct contrast to action in the case of women suffrages who picketed the White House and the House of Commons in the effort to impress President Wilson and the House of Parliament with the importance of women voting. When women refused to eat they were almost immediately discharged. Aside from this feature of the case, the efficacy of the hunger strike is worth noting. Nothing the Lord Mayor of Cork could do would win more friends for the cause of Irish freedom that His Lordships willingness to lay down his life, if necessary for the cause he espouses. The Lord Mayor declares that Ireland is a republic and has a right to run its own government without interference from England. English troops in Ireland arrested him for what amounts to treason, and have imprisoned him. The mayor insists that English courts martial have no jurisdiction over him and refuses to accept their sentence. So it stands, meantime, day by day, Mayor Terence McSwinley gets closer and closer to death, and the sight of parrydrom rakes the fires of revolution in the island from one end to the other. England will pay dearly for every moment of punishment and agony she has brought upon the mayor of Cork. Patriots in all times have found it a pleasure to die for their country by the saints, the firing squad, and the polen cup, but certainly THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN none of them shows a more perspept patriotism; than the man who willingly starves himself to death. WOMEN ARE NOT MEN This is a perfectly obvious statement, nevertheless for the sake of emphasis, it will bear repeating, "Women are not men." Politics may get over the entrance of women as voters in the coming election, but they "will never look the same." The influence of the woman voter may not be at once apparent, but we predict that the spell binders and the gratters are going to find it hard to deceive the intuitions of the "weaker sex" and get them into the band wagon. Now and again the majority of the women may be fooled just like the majority of the men have been fooled, but women learn faster. A political observer, who has been over the Eastern field in the past few weeks remarked that the men are so sick and tired of the dirty politics practiced by the Republican leaders upon colored voters, that they have grown callous and careless. Not so the women, he added. "You can put it down that colored women are not going to vote for a candidate who is 'lily white.' The colored men might, but colored women, never." This is a part of the uncertainty that colored women have injected into the local political situation. Fresh, vigorous and unsophisticated, they may yet succeed in showing the less "deadly" males the truth of the principle that "MEN ARE ABOVE PARTIES." THE MAN WITHOUT A CONSCIENCE. Everyone who knows Ovtigton P. Weller, white, candidate for the United States Senate, knows that he is making the fight, of his life to be elected. Mr. Weller is boss of the Republican party, having taken the place of the late William F. Stone. Decided several years ago when he ran for governor on the Republican ticket, he now stakes everything on winning a seat in the U. S. Senate. Should he succeed he will intrench himself for the next six years in the place of permanent leadership of the party in Maryland. Should he fail, the party will be well rid of the type of leadership responsible for the rebellion of the colored voters and the disaffection among white Republicans. It is 'aimest inconceivable that thinking people of Maryland would allow Mr. Weller to keep hold upon the political affairs of the state, in a position from which he excludes the participation of colored and white men of ability. Had Mr. Weller's leadership meant a proper handling of the constable affair in the city, or the nomination of a man like Judge Morris Super for the Senate, then he would have deserved hearty support. When he openly makes overtures to the independent Democrats, as he is doing now, and rejects the advice and help of the best people, he places his party where it cannot support him in good faith. As an indication of the fact that Mr. Weller in his political career has been both Democrat and Republican, and got his position as Roads Commissioner because of his active affiliation with both parties, we quote the following from Paul Winchester in the last issue of the Frederick (Md.) Citizen, a white weekly: "The absurdity of the claims made by Mr. Weller to be called the "builder of good roads in Maryland," has aroused much indignation among Democrats generally, and especially among friends of the late Governor Crothers. The whole system of good roads was planned and to a considerable extent carried out before Mr. Weller was filled of the certainly before it was known whether he was a Democrat or a Republican. "When he was recommended to Governor Goldsborough for chairmanship of the Roads Commission, inquiries were made as to his political affiliation, and nobody seemed to know. As head of the Roads Commission he did very little work, and he choose as his assistant Mr. Zeuck, who was the active man on the job during the entire Goldsborough regime. "Mr. Weller 'went back' on his patron, Governor Goldsborough, who had drawn him out of obscurity, and enabled him to become prominent in public affairs. He 'went back' on the late William F. Stone after he used him to gain a hold in the city politics. He 'went back on Fabian' Sparks and the Baltimore county Republicans, and it is said that in the later days of in humble obscurity in Baltimore county. "His father was an honest and humble hotel keeper near (Reistertown, and it said by the neighbors that from the time of Mr. Weller's return from the North, when he amassed a considerable fortune, until their death a few months ago, the Republican candidate of the State never near them, nor did he ever have anything to do with them. "And yet, from time to time, he issued Pharasical and solemn addresses to the people of Maryland as to what they should do in the management of their public affairs—which sound to those who are familiar with his personal record like Satan issuing a rebuke to sin." The Amsterdam News announces that it has no enthusiasm for either branch of the Odd Fellows meeting next week in Wilmington and New York. No one objects to the Odd Fellows having a family row, but they ought to have sense enough to keep the fuss away from the public. CAN GARVEX WIN IN AFRICA? In the near future, Marcus Garvey, genius of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and head of the Black Star Line leaves New York to take up his residence in Liberin, Africa, over which field he has been selected leader and potentate. Naturally the question recurs, "Can Garvey Win?" which is interpreted to mean can he succeed in uniting the colored people-of-Africa into a league or confederation to drive out the Europeans? Opinion is divided. The Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide considers Mr. Garvey "unreliable" and adds: "Mr. Garvey may be honest, but we do not believe he can make his business a success by open, war on the Christian nations which control all of the ports in the West Indies and Africa, and who are not going to allow him entry for his ships, which he has yet to get, into their ports, in Africa and the West Indies because he claims to be President-General of Africa, and he has not yet decided he can do no business, therefore investment in his business would be unsafe." Nor does the Virginia newspaper think the representation of 175 delegates at the New York convention sufficient to make anything real out of "blather-site anties and outgivings about a mythical African Republic." On the other hand the New York Crusader takes the opposite point of view in declaring that the Garvey movement is "moving forward toward the goal of Negro liberty, upon which are set the eyes of all intelligent and race proud Negroes." Because the movement is "away from the old fogie ideas of the lick-spitile serviles, "Naturally," the Crusader says, "these creatures will oppose it," and adds: "Africa as a continent was not conquered by force, has never been held solely by force and can never be so be held by an alien race. Fraud, hypocrisy and the insidious doctrine of caucasian Christianity (widely differentiated from early Christianity), together with the fact that the natives have not yet as a general rule recognize the necessity for united action against the invader, have proven far more potent factors in holding Africa under European domination than have the European fleets, which cannot, because of raplas and cataracts near the sea, ascend the African rivers, and the great military machines of Europe which melt away like snow before the coastal climate of Africa, and are barred in heavy equipment and with their big guns from the healthy African plateaus with protecting scarp of precipitous mountain walls." Whether we agree with the "antics" of Marcus Garvey or not, whether we side with those who call him a "fake and an ignorantus" or with those who believe him divinely called to redeem Africa from the white oppressor, even his avowed enemies must admit that he has built up the most enthusiastic and extensive organization of Nogrews in the world. Mr. Garvey's genius for organizing is the remarkable thing of the whole movement, and certainly the cement-holding it together. Whether he can keep his organization together and make it function, is another question, and one that only the foolish would presume to answer. NOW FOR THE SCHOOL With a new Superintendent of Education for the State of Maryland and a new Superintendent of Schools in Baltimore, the schools of the city and State face the coming school year with a new administration. In the city it is felt that under the leadership of Mr. West, color consideration as that given other groups, and that adequate buildings and better supervision will take the place of the loose handling of local schools under the Koch regime. Mr. West has not yet appointed a colored assistant superintendent of schools. It is learned, however, that he is not personally opposed to naming one, aetho he has made no poor attendance on the question. Likewise, he has not yet had the opportunity of studying the situation at the High School, but when he does, those who knew him as assistant superintendent under Mr. VanSickle, believe that he will make the necessary recommendations at once. In the counties of Maryland, what Mr. Cook, the new superintendent, will do with the colored is enigmatic. Certainly he has a colossal job on his hands. There are colored school houses in the State that are mere barns, like the one in Crisfield, and there is the new building in Easton that is a credit to the community. Some colored teachers in Baltimore county get a fair wage, but in other counties many will get the infinitesimal sum of $40 per month. In no part of Maryland outside of the city of Baltimore will colored teachers get the same salaries that are given white teachers for doing the same work. The average for colored teachers is about $300 per year less. Unfortunately, inability of counsel to procure certified copies of the Education Bill passed by the Legislature has prevented the filing of a bill in the U. S. Courts to determine the legality of the inequit salary scheme for teachers. Certain it is that such a suit will be filed as soon as a completed case can be drawn. Meantime it is up to every community in Maryland to interest itself' in the public schools, not only so far as it means sending children and keeping them in schools the whole term, but also in petitioning the county school boards and backing up the teachers in their community program. Three colored men are candidates for office on the Socialist ticket in New York. One of them, Philip Randolph editor of The Messenger, is a candidate for office in State Comptroller, one of the most responsible offices in the State. Too bad there is not an active Socialist party in Maryland. It would do a big business next November. "SUCCESS" HAS A RARE MEAN ING FOR THE TIMES. Throughout a majority of the States, especially in the South, the two races are segregated in churches and schools and both races are better off as the result," declares the Crisfield (Md.) Times, in arguing the necessity of having separate polls for the races in Somerset county. It is true that in a majority of the States colored people have their own churches, altho in many parts of the North and West the congregations are mixed. As to schools, these States have separate school systems: Maryland, Virginia, parts of West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Alabama, Missouri, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Delaware, Kentucky—in all seventeen States. Since when did seventeen become a "majority" of forty-eight? As to the two races being "better off" so far as schools are concerned, the Times is shooting off its musket without looking at the target. According to the Russell Sage Foundation, every one of these States having separate schools stands lower in the educational scale than those States having a single school system. And when the Times adds that the Jimcrow car system has been a "success" and that this is another reason why there should be separate polls for whites and colored voters, we are prepared to hear it announce next that lynch law in the South is a "success," that disfanchisement is a "success," and peonage and illy whiteism, and the hundreds of other survivals of the iniquitous slave period of American history. TIMELY PHILOSOPHY. "If the Negroes of this country would raise more potatoes and less shell, it would be better for everybody." reform school for Negro boys, and is allowable that he sees in a sanatorium for Negroes tubercularian patients a measure of protection for the white race. But he fails utterly when he says in his preamble that "we have definitely decided . . . that white government shall be supreme and unchallenged. We should not mean that the Negro has decided not to share in government; he can only mean that the Rockefellers, Morgans and Carne-change. It meets regularly once the theories of materia medica each month. It has a large mem-ress—one to stop lynching and the other to prevent segregation on public research and never take rank with number of the most intelligent carriers. (See page 42-5 of our Constitution). (While other members, we shall admit Petition Congress to can-dene benefits, relation of premiums and After a few years existence some health of the class to be insured—stronger supporters have succeeded receive but scant attention at Need in buying and paying for grof fraternal society conventions. Further, out from this back your Bible name Hamile, which Negro from sharing. That vitues to social pleasure. This proper, dealer with success. The whole matter. There can be desirable, inevitable. But these so. These are two tangible accommodal events ought to be secondary plishments to the credit of the relief Into The Churches Thinks not primary, auxiliary, not chief.Business Men's Exchange. But Rev. C. Ed Brown. inferior order of being, he should not have a white man's treatment anywhere. If a good Negro is unfit to vote, the bad Negro is unfit to be tried in a court. In arguing for a training school for Negroes, the governor says in plain speech that he wants them to get, as Negroes, only such ideals as the South is willing for Negroes to have. How under God's sun can he ever establish a "strictly first class" school for Negroes with this idea in mind? He fears that if they go North for taining, they may get non-Southern ideals. But we will not dispute with the governor here, for the smallest brain must know that whatever degree of education is that Negro in North Carolina will only be sent to a place elsewhere for MORE so long as the North Carolina degree is below that to be received at Columbia University. The governor also thinks the Jim Crow car is necessary and only needs reforming—as if injustice itself can be made into justice. (This poem pictures its author's fondness for Molasses Cake, which his mother delighted so in preparing for him.) I can tell you bout de pleasure, I can coon or "Possum trail," I can gon't see de glory in a jolly farty tale; But I kain't explain de feelin' That I always seem to take, When my mummy sturs de badden For to make de lasses cake. Fere to heath a liddle singin' In de kitchin's mighty nice, In I sordy like de flavor From de swellin' of de spice From the new the new For to laff until I shake. If you want to see my risin' Let me smell a 'lasses cake. O. I knowledge dat I loze um, An' my taste is hard to suit, An' I often mighty bad one, For to look so good and Cute; But I kiny reckon, itself can be made into justice. with as much consideration as in Now I've tasted some ladies mastil the white man's sole opinion the An't it be dwus mess mastil white man's interests will allow. An't you know de ladies natchly That was exactly the position of the Love to hear der cookin's bes? better class" slaveholder. But But my thoughts have bin so wicke Devil could subscribe to ed. that dorges The Afro-American voters of Maryland have placed Mr. W. Now de way de mamy make up an Ashleigh Hawkins in nomination to Y she bake ume nice an brown, he a Senator in Congress and he is Take a liddle straw an try um, so poll a great big vote. He Den she kiny turn um moun; may not get elected but his vote Dens a mussy let me tell you, to teach the Republican [Lilywhite] while My husband that you While you settin' dath an ginsu have things all their own way. On dat lishous 'lissause cake believe in striking at Lilywhite on Now I speak, to go to Heaben the head wherever it is lifted up An I 'speak to do dath right for our support. N. Y. Amsterdam An I 'ont care 'bout de color News. of my garments, black an white. suggests that the same idea applies with equal fitness to white men as well as colored. In one of the leading magazines for September, Mr. Ewing says that determination to succeed when coupled with honest effort and oilied by plenty of elbo grease is sure to help any man over the hill to prosperity, independence and happiness. "Less hell raising and more potato raising will turn the trick." "THE BETTER SOUTH" Asso. Negro Press Governor, Bickett, of North Carolina, is known to stand far ahead of the average Southerner on the Negro question. So that if one wishes to get a fair idea of the humanity of the South with respect to colored people, let him consider the real position of this representative of "the better South." In his latest message on the subject Governor Bickett advocates to the legislature of North Carolina that it shall establish: 1. A reform school for Negro boys. 2. A santa-torium for tubercular Negroes. 3. A "strictly first class teachers" training school" for Negroes. 4. And that the laws be amended so as to make the awful Jim Crow car a little cleaner and "safer." These aims are all good, so far as they go, but the whole program is made impossible of attainment by the real spirit which the governor discloses and the remarkable philosophy on which he base his preference to "the white man's God, forgetting that the Christian religion is by no means an Anglo-Saxon affair in origin and spirit. He does well in the request for a reform school for Negro boys, and it is allowable that he sees in a sanatorium for Negroes tuberculosis a measure of protection for the white race. But he fails utterly when he says in his preamble that "we have, definitely decided . . . . . . that white government shall be supreme and unchallenged." He cannot mean that the Negro has decided not to share in government; he can only mean that the white man has decided to do best in North Carolina to prevent the Negro from sharing. That vittates the whole matter. There can be no justice with such evil intentions as the motive. The governor and other intelligentship people fail too often to seek that Negro not to tell a thing that the Negro is to be powerless and helpless and at the same time tell that thug effectively NOT TO LYNCH THAT NEGRO, or to give the Negro equal education, or a white man's trial in court. The thug will always be more logical than the governor and will always know that if the Negro is of an inferior order of being, he will be unable to treat anywhere. If a good Negro is unfit to vote, the bad Negro is unfit to be tried in a court. In arguing for a training school for Negroes the governor says in plain language that he wants them to get, as Negroes, only such ideals as the law permits. Negroes to have. How under God's sun can he ever establish a "strictly first class" school for Negroes with this idea in mind? He THE WATER CENTER An exclusive photograph, taken on the race track in Barbados, British West Indies, of the "traveling bar" well pistonized by the natives. The pail container being on ice, and the drink being served as shown in the photograph, the beer glasses being rinsed in the pail on the woman's arm. A large number of American tourists patronize the traveling bar. Bout de way some people bake; Kase you need to know your business When you 'gin de 'lasses cake. Now de way my mammy make um, 'Y she bake um nice an' brown, Take a little straw an' try um, Den she kiny turn um moun'; Laws a mussy let me tell you, 'you hart 'il nily brake. You you mintin dah ala gazing On dat lishous 'lasses cake. Now I speck, to go to Heaben An I 'speck to do dahl right, Of my I care bout de color Of my I ginbout blah en white; But as she 'as I reach Glow, An 'as soon as I can wake, Cer'ty specks to ax de Master, Hain't he got som 'lasses cake! —Stanford Davis In Wilmington Advocate Hawkins Should W. Ashleigh Hawkins, prominent colored lawyer in Baltimore, Md., is out for United States Senator from "Maryland, My Maryland," and he ought to at least, have the solid colored vote in that state. He is opposing the Republican and Democratic nominees. Yes, we are arriving, and with bells on our ears.—From the Cleveland Advocate. Stores, Clothing Stores, Confectionsaries, Laundry, Furniture Enterprises, Drug Stores and a large number of professional men. Why the church has her mission given by our Blessed Lord and Master and she has her hands in what the church has to do with any fraternal or secret not under the caption of the Business Men's Exchange or some other Civic Organization inaugurate a fight but I am not neutral when the Fall Booster Campaign of one or more peace and unity of the church are at the colored Business Life of Baltimore would be enlivened. Why should there be some understanding between the pastors and the make notake of these days Thrift churches to prevent and friction in our Day, further promoting the habit and the antitrust of the church and of saving. Let us say to you, no report we Fall is approaching when the efforts ever listed to, at a National Bust of the church are doubled and we ness League Meeting, or read of unity, a paper could excel the report I hope there will be a getting to you could make are from your own city. To use your own golden opportunities as a plimax from which to peek into the amable settlement. C EDWARD BROWNE Pastor of the People's Church. Candlence Reader Witt Scratcht Ticket Title Your Firs pride land what he is accomplishing, only means we are proud of them and their success. Let more of us forget Ego look more to the masses if we would see real progress of the ored populace. Let us boost Business Enterprises, it is these we must seek employ for our boys and girls. Look at you daily, see those places up on the roofs of your you are their support, then how you are their support, how many colored clerks like employees you will come them. Why then marvel at alleged progress in other among our people. You can compilish the same at home. Rev. Ringgold Not A Local Preacher Rev. Samuel R. Ringgold, a local minister of 920 Warner St. Your reporter made a mistake as Rev. Samuel R. Ringgold was a full pledged ordained minister of the gospel, authorized to perform all rights and duties pretening to the ministry and has been such for over 35 years. He was transferred from the A. M. E. Zion Conference to the A. M. E. Conference and was later put on the superannuated list. MRS. SARAH E. RINGGOLD Instead of Losing Time Discussing the Propriety of Names It Would Seem the Part of Wisdom to Make the "Negro" Stand For Citizenship of the Highest Type. The Word "Yellow" or "Mongolian" Is Not In The Bible Either. But These Folks Are Not Making A Great To-do About It. called by a Latin adjective today. Since 1800, it was killed. The Latin adjective Nego, then the white race should be called by the Latin adjective Nego, then the white race should be called by the Latin adjective Nego, but Albo is not used for the black race, since we are used for the black race, since we are speaking English. Is it fair? What name was the great Hamite Race called before the Roman or Latin race, 5500 years ago? The use of Negro to the Hamite Race is as much as travesty as teaching the Falsoph that Christopher Columbus discovered the Hamite Race Negroes, termed their ancestors Ham or Hamites, Ethiopians, Egyptians. We have Two resolutions in Congress—one to stop lynching and one to punish the Hamite Race Negroes. (See page 425 of our Constitution). When the U. P. Association has sufficient members, we shall again Petition Congress to control the word Negro, not to discriminate. Negro should be regarded as a "cusum and misdemeanor to be applied to a people orally or in writing. Take back your Bible name Hamite, which DR. D.N. E. CAMPBELL. Masonite Fight Should Not Be Carried Into The Churches Thinks Rev. C. Ed Brown. I do not understand why the factional fight of the Masonites should be discussed at the church. It is by means a church fight, it is a secret organization fight. It has its mission given by our Blessed Lord and Master and she has her hands full to carry it out. I do not see what the church has to do with this internal or secret fight. I am not a Mason and an absolutely neutral as to their fight but I am not neutral when the peace and unity of the church are at stake. Masonites should be some understanding between the pastors and the churches to prevent and friction in our church work and if possible to present friction between the church and the secret organizations. Fall is approaching when the efforts of the church are doubled and we need unity. I hope there will be a getting together and ample settlement. C. EDWARD BROWNE Pastor of the People's Church. Candlefence Reader WII Scriert Ticket This Year For Fire In His Life Mr. Editor and I hope we grant me a small your paper to add a little our gift to a brother whom I see *enter* to the room. This takes some from me. I am glad to say Mr. W. Will *be* a strong man. I have him for 25 years. There is and thing more needed that how all of my race felt like I do and I will get every colored vote on it. and I never did scratch a state but I will scratch it for the cand of my race. I hope him-great si the fall. tities I am tired of putting some fe ac in office, then after he gets in that is all there is to it. I know when a fellow is a candidate cannot pass him on the street seems, but you wait till the election then that he cannot see you. 10. to stand firm behind the candidate, stand firm behind the candidate, shall and do all that is in my power full for him. JABE TFFER Cambridge, Md. SEVEN YEARS AGO. (AN OLD SAW RESET) I wandered to the White House, Tom: I sat beneath the tree. From which the plums were wont to drop. Into the laps of you and me. But, few were left to greet me. Tom: Too scarce to see you. Tom: The plums had kicked them out. Just seven years ago. The old White House is altered some: The big man is replaced By a narrow one in brain and brawn. So thin you'd think he's faced: And o'er the door— The plums me sigh. Was placed a sign on which I read: "NO NIGGERS NEED APPLY!" DULUTH MOB LEADER CONVICTED Eighteen Others Awaiting Trial for Lynching Duluth, Minn., Sept. 9.—Harry Stevenson, teamster convicted of rotting in connection with the lynching of three colored men on June 15th, was convicted here, and received maximum sentence in state prison. Eighteen websites are awaiting trial. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920. Governor Bickett Asks Commission In Message to N. C. Legislature Urges Committee of Five to Study the Color Tuleigh H. C. Sept 9—One of the most remarkable documents ever written is the message of Governor Bickel sent to the state legislature urging the appointment of a commission of five members to study the race question and report at the next session. The Governor believes in better schools for colored people, not because it is too duty of the state to provide them with good taxpayers are people of good schools, but because the people who can go North and learn skills that until then for citizenship in the South. This is equivalent to saying that an intelligent man and a good man, who misses living and on decent accommodation on trains is not wanted in North Carolina. Governor Bickel, also very strongly believes that the south will always The Governor's message follows: "Last year I heard a Negro bush say, in a public address that the Negro had accepted the white man good and knew no other. We owe it that God and to the civilization we have built on his will to deal justly with a trait of his children ourselves." less. North Carolina has definitely decided that the happiness of both races requires that white government shall be supreme and unrestricted in our society in its responsibility and when we deny to the Negro any participation in the making of the news waddle upon ourselves a permanent obligation to protect and to encourage him in the process of suppression. "In the discharge of this obligation the State owes it to the Negro just now to provide, in the establishment of a reparatory where depriment Negro boys may be sent and trained in the same way that the white boys are trained at the Stonewall Jackson School at the University. For the establishment of a sanitarium for the treatment of tubular Negroes. The Negro is peculiarly susceptible this disease, its consideration of our health as well as that of the Negro requires the establishment of such an institution where those affected with the disease may be fitted with any device how to keep the Negro from disease to others. "For the establishment of a strictly first class teachers training school that will compare students with the training school for the Negro community. It is located in the North of the Negroes who qualify themselves for high grade teachers go to schools outside of the State. This is to them and from them the best point. If the Negro teachers are located in the North they will absorb the ideals of the North, some of which have a deny to unit them to their use citizens. If we teach them in our own schools they will absorb Southern ideals, and will transmit these ideals to the youth who come under the administration of our transportation laws that will secure to the Negro gater and more sanitary accommodations when he rides on the trains. It is to them and happiness of high frees for whites and blacks to ride in adequate cars. This question sided in the South and that of legislation is going to be made in the North, with simple justice that requires a Negro pays the same his. transportation that man pays, he is entitled to just as safe and just as the one the white man end that those matters are brought to the attention of Next General Assembly in an in way, that is, that the General Assembly appoint or audit the Governor to appoint, a session of five members, whose small be to make a careful negotiation and study of the subject, the subsequent conclusions to the next submission to the General Assembly." VAN EQUAL SCHOALS AND SALARIES IN VA Organization Societies also Believe Compulsory School Daw Should be Enforced. Richmond, Va. Seq. 8—In a message to the people of Virginia, sent out by the Negro Organization Societies, of which John M. · Candy, is President, equal schools and equal salaries were asked for. Part of the reasons of the society were as follows: We want the same provision made for the education of our children as is-mato for white children; equal salaries of the public school funds; equal high school advantages incircult and equipment; a compulsory school law made just as big-bump upon Negro children as upon white children; opportunities provided by the State for college training-for Negro youth. Carthage, May September 2-LeeK county is the most backward county in the United States. There, is no railroad in the county and many of the inhabitants have never seen it. When an aerospace performing for the benefit of the county fair passed over a funeral service at a graveyard there, mourners, patients, mourners, mourners, and that they had and it was more than an hour before they could be gotten to return. It was the first aircraft they had ever seen and they, mistook it for the second coming of the Mast. Rumor That Wealthy Lexington Man Was Enticed To Home In Order To Get His Money Lexington, N. C., Sept. 7. Among colored people here the feeling is widespread that Eaxter McRary, wealthiest colored man here is being blackmailed by R. R. Varner, white, editor of the Lexington Dispatch, a daily. McRary was forced to leave town when he was caught in the house alone with Varner's wife. The white man immediately attached all his property. Rumor has it that Varner owed McRary a huge sum of money and used this means of avoiding payment. McRary, it is said was enticed to the Varner home by a ruse. WOODWARD NOW DEAN Reported That He Has Been Elected To Fill Position Left Vacant By Dr. Woodson Washington, D. C., Sept 9—According to report Professor M. Woodward, of the Howard University Department of Mathematics has been made dean of the Senior College, to fill the position left vacant by Dr. Carter G. Woodson. President Durkee of the University refused to affirm or deny the report today. PARENTS TO OUST BALLOU Washington Superintendent Not Wanted Because He Refused To Discharge Bruce Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.—Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of local schools, has had the unique experience of having a movement launched to move him from his office before he has presided over a single session of the city schools. The parents attended the school board meeting in a body last week and showed their disapproval of Dr. Ballou. The reason for the hostility to Sept. Ballou lies in his refusal to discharge Ass. Supt. Bruce, head of the colored schools of the city, who has been the centre of a bitter row for the past year. GARVEY SUED AGAIN Plaintiffs Asked $40,000 For Alleged Labels New York, Sept. 9.—Richard E. Warrener and Edgar M. Gray filed suit in the Supreme Court last week and asked $40,000 damages for false and libelous accusations made against them in the Negro World. RECTOR RICHES IN FAMILY NOW White Trustee Compelled To Turn Them Over To Millionaire Colored Girl Muskogee. Okla., Sept. 9.—The estate of Sarah Rector, world's richest colored girl was turned over to her by her white trustee last week. Miss Rector became of age more than a year ago. After the death of her father who owned big oil lands here, her fortune stayed in the hands of white trustees here until she became of age. Celebrated Labor Day Alexandria, Ya. Sept. 9. —James Weldon Johnson and Chandler Owen of New York addressed the great Labor Day celebration of Alexandria and Fairfax Counties, Monday. Crackers Work Now. Birmingham, Ala., Sept 9—Immigration of the colored people from the South have made sure for white people to go into the fields and do the work themselves. Duluth Lynchers on Trial. Duluth, Mimn, Sept. 9—Trials of three of the 21 men charged with murder and rioting in the connection with the lynching of three colored circumsands here, began in the district court last week African Prince Here. New York Sept. 9—Prince Comely a native of South Africa is in the U S. on a visit and is making his head quarters at 265 W. 132d, Street. Invited to Sit on Bench. New York, Sept. 9—In the Washington Heights Court last Friday, J. Frank Wheaton was asked to sit on the bench with the presiding Judge Wife Of Famous Band Master Eng titled To Funds Under Com munication Act New York, Sept. 9.—The courts have, decided that Mrs. James Reese Europe, widow of the late lieutenant-bandmaster, who was stabbed to death in 1915, died in 1955. Europe entitled to compensation under the gite, compensation act. It was stated that the deceased lost his life while in discharge of his duties of making a livelihood. —Diett. Noble Sissie, of the city, Europe, has completed a biography of Europe's life which he expects to publish in a short time. Schools And Colleges Not Turning Out Enough Trained Men And Women Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—Big Negro firms are now paying white book-keepers $4,000 to $7,000 per year, because colored schools and colleges are not turning out enough book-keepers to take the positions which are opening up by reason of the phenominal expansion of Negro business. From Private To Lt. Colonel Benjamin O. Davis Is The Highest Ranking Colored Officer In United States IS WASHINGTONIAN Now Assigned For Military Service In Tuskegee Institute, Ala. States Asso. Negro Press Washington, D. C., Sept. 9.—Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, a colored citizen of the District of Columbia, holds the highest rank of any man of his race on the active list of the Army of the United States. Col. Charles Young, also colored, who was graduated from the United States Military Academy, was retired several years ago on account of disability. He was the only colored man who ever reached the grade of Colonel in the army. Although retired, he is still on duty as military attacker at the United location, Monrovia, Liberia. Col. Davis was born in this city, studied in the Mott School and was graduated from the colored high school. He began his military career as a first lieutenant in the United States Volunteer Infantry, in July 1895, and was honorably mustered in March, 1899. He then enlisted in the 9th Regular Cavalry, and in 19th two years was successively promoted to corporal and squadron sergeant-major. As a result of a competitive examination open to commissioned men, he was appointed second lieutenant, 10th United States Cavalry, in February. Since then he has served with either the 9th or 10th Cavalry regiments in campaigns in the Philippines and on the Mexican border, except for a short detail as special instructor of the 1st Separate Battalion for the National Guard. He reached the position of Captain in December, 1917, a temporary Major in August, 1917, and a Lieutenant-Colonel in the National Army in May, 1918. A few days ago, he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry. He is now at his home, at 1830 11th street, on leave of absence having just returned from duty in the Philippines. He has detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and began his new duties September 1st. INTERUPTED MEAL OF KELLY MILLER Oklahoma Citizens Cause Ham And Eggs To Get Cold Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 9.—Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University about to enjoy the breakfast of ham and eggs in Bells Restaurant here, was interrupted by scores of persons who came in to congratulate him on a forceful address of the night before. SAYS WIFE WAS UNFAITHFUL Minister Who Sent Spouse Through School She Lacked Gratitude Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 9.—M. L. Spear, preacher and physician here, has come to the conclusion that it didn't pay him to educate his wife. Spears married his wife Saphonia in 1913, paid her way through Roger Williams University so that she would be more on his own intellectual level. Instead of becoming a priest to her husband, Spears declared, that his wife spent a great deal of money in women's clothes and married another man three months before their child was born. TO HAVE OWN BATHING BEACH Section Of Water. Will Be Set Apart For Florida Bathers Asso. Negro Press St. Petersburg, Fla. Sept. 9.—When he heard that residents were preparing to file an injunction to prevent the city building the proposed bathing pavilion for Negroes on the water front, Mayor Noel A. Mitchell said that it may take two injunctions to prevent the city building the bathing pavilion ("Blow Fhame" not a "legal leg" to stand on "as the" colored "bathing beach is a half mile from the nearest home ad cannot injure the residents there in any way." He added, "if any one needs to take a bath after a hard day's work it is the Negro population. The colored people heretofore have not had a bathing beach and we should THE AFRO-AMERICAN Church Sleepers Not to Blame When a man goes to sleep in church it is the fault according to the Christian Recorder of the preacher in the pulpit. Preachers according to the man who defended himself when caught asleep in church, have not one tenth as much conviction and enthusiasm over the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ, as many salesman have who are selling automobiles and typewriters. When I go to sleep, says he, it is no reflection on me, it is a reflection on the preacher who can not interest me. Here is the statement in full: "You know I am a business man" he said, "and I am interviewed every day by a great many people who want to sell me different things. The same way I interview a number of people and desire to sell them different things. One man comes in to talk a typewriter, another a writing machine and another a box in New Jersey or somewhere. And another a book in everything that is offered me for sale, and even if I were to buy I do not need them. So that many times I am not interested in the propositions brought out of course there is no. Sometimes, however, the which I have been brought to me things which I have had no preset interest but the salesman himself felt interested, he knew the article he was selling so well and his arguments so convincing and against my will I have been led to look more carefully to the proposition and maybe have invested. In the way as a business man I have brought my article to many people who have not been interested in it and were too busy to give time and review. But I have been hearing I pretence again still initially I got a hearing argument so that I not only interested the people but finally put across the sale. To me the great set satisfaction has come from getting the uninterested people my goods, and getting customers who order." "Now I believe the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ is the greatest thing in the world, far greater than typewriter, or an anvil, than the preacher and he gives the Gospel to the widest of the Gospel. They are to interest the people. The Bible says 'How can they hear unless they have a preacher?' The salute is supposed to show other subjects that he sells so well, to be so deeply interested and so enthusiastic over it and to have so excitement even by the preacher's greatest doubter as to his value, its absolute necessity." "Now, when I sell my good I go to hunt up my customer, but when the preacher knows his goods the preacher comes to him. I submit that if he is not able to keep a storeman who has come to his storehouse to buy his goods, the man will buy his fruit, and a salesman in my business who was able to interest the people enough to keep them awake, I would not pay him and he would have to "So when I sleep in church it is no reflection on me. It is a reflection on the preacher, who cannot interest me. I would not go to church unless I was interested. I was interested. I did not have the time and hunt me up, now. After I have prepared myself, put on my best clothes and have gone to church and taken a conspicuous place so that everybody can see me, it is. I am to blame, but the blame is - upon the preacher. For actually some of the preachers are so illogical in what they say that if were holding jobs in an office salesman, then the would also have first day. They seem to have so little conviction about the great thing they are advocating that you can't blame me for sleeping. Why I have seen salesmen by the dozen who have written a manuscript over an automobile or a typewriter than the average preacher over the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. The preacher is selling the greatest thing in the world, and it would seem to be the poorest thing in the world. And then the average preacher is ignorant of the thing he is trying to put over. He does not himself Bible. He does not himself his translation from science are not真理; his illustrations from history are wrong. He does not put his proposition on a basis where the average human being could get any thing wrong. And of course, I go to sleep." "I believe that if I were preaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ, if I were convinced that it is the greatest thing in the world, as the preachers say it is and if I had two put on their best clothes and come in their best manner to listen, and ask me' what is it you have to do?" I believe that I would not only keep them awake but I would sell to everyone of them the Religion of Jesus, and I would sell to everyone I have one I put in houses and type-writers. I could do it with the Gospel. Why not?" BLACK STAR STEAMER DISABLED. Knauwha, With Cargo, of Onous, Bound for Havaji, Calls For Assistance. Newport News, Na., Sept. 9—Government cutters responded to the call of the Blue Star on Saturday which was lying totally disabled. The steamer was several hundred miles off this port making a maiden trip under the Black Star Line with a crew of 39 men and it carried a carload of phonics. Harding Against Meddling In Haiti Will Not Use U. S. Marines ot Jam Our Ideas Down Throats of West Indian Neighbors. Marion Ohio, Sept 9—Senator Hard- ing scored another ace in his campa- gain to win colored voters to his standard in a front porch speech February of last week. Saturday in decided contrast to Franklin Roosevelt candidate for the vice president on the Democratic ticket, the Senator takes a bold stand against the United States interfering in the affairs of our West Indian neighbors. Where Franklin Roosevelt violated that he controlled the island, seven other governments in the West Indian America, Mr. Harding declares his disapproval of this action and announces that he can be given something better to do. His remarks follow: His statement remark casually, however, that if I should be, as I fully expect to be, elected President and honorable republican, I will not employ the secretary of the army to draft a constitution for less neighbors in the West Indies and jam it down their turrets at the point of bornea baye by United Shipping. marries: "We have a higher service for our marriage since 1831." gullet marines than that. "Nor will I missue the power of the Executive to cover with the level of security repeated nets of unwarranted interference in the civil affairs of the little republics of the western hemisphere, such as in the past few years, not only made enemies of us, but should be our friends, but have rightfully dissected our country as their trusted neighbor. COLORED CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY. Liberty Party Sets September 15th As Date For Great Political Convention. New York, Sept. 9—September 15, has been set as date for the convention of the Liberty Party which will put in the field a colored ticket from President down. The new Party which wNewtownshire the new party must neither the Democratic equivalent, nor have the colored people. Hobert Harris will probably get the permanent chairmanship of the convention. The leading candidate for the Freshman Promotion an alumnus, Jonathan 2311 Second Avenue, a colored lawyer; Dr. Jason, who will receive the backing of the Garvey element; W. E. Du Bois, co-founder and author and associate of T. Washington, and Professor S. W. T. Worthen, of the Wilberforce University. BROXE 60 BONES; LIVES San Francisco Sept. 7—Napoleon Bronze, cemeterie, who bore 90 bones by falling from a twelve story building walked into the office of the State Industrial Accident Commission, and received $157.15 compensation and the first of his weekly benefits of $20.83, to be paid until the determination of his disability. He also sustained a fractured skull, several broken ribs, fractured bones in several parts of his body and a crushed right foot. EAGER TO COME TO U. S. South Americans Can't Wait For U. S. Outgoing Steamship. Georgetown, British Guiana, Aug. 29—A number of mechanics' and women unable to wait for steamship line from New York, set sail in a schooner in Liberia with the hope of getting accommodation. MONTANA BALKS AT EQUAL RIGHTS BILL The Division Alung Party Lines Causes Its Defeat. Billings, Montana, September 23—The Equal Rights Bill, introduced into the Legislature by the Republicans, was defeated here last week. The measure would have made it a crime to discriminate, segregate or harass a public places of business in account of color. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl who selects the most suitable or acceptable name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co.) will award a prize of $200 $GOLL for particulars send two-cent stamp EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice, long hair. Save it by gathering hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Removal. You can't strengthen your hair until it's soft and smooth. Roofs of the hair and makes it grow long and ally. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an ointment for dark, shallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENT WEEKLY EVERYWEEK Write for PORTRAIT EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. OFFICIATED DEPT. 14. 2134 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, O. "Every woman can be Mary Magdalene." would has grown 28 hair has grown 28 using Whites In New York Resent Los- ing Jobs To Colored. New. York. Sept. 7-White, Long- shengeon, who struck out sympathy with the Irish rebellion, returned to work last week to find their places taken by colored workers. Police quilied the roit. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure you can find the most luxurious laxative of physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bowl. Give it without fear. Mother must you say "California." NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN 1 BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE ST. RESTORIN to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU ETHY, no more ITCHY SCALP, by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED flower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. Apples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blem- smooth, Lovely Skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 5c 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) & is wonderful result in course of a few days, to a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and users & are using Stores or by Mail, 25c each, Money back Guarantee by 1539 E. Monument St. Baito. Md. RIN-Its Uses by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 realize what it means to have STR TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no m everybody can have it by using RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dr S Stop Hiding those Pimples, Freck ishes, have a bright, Smooth, Lo the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN 25c a jar. lder than you really are, people Hair is Gray or FADED, you com comedy it now & have a full Hair Lustrous Hair; using the Closest instant & Harmless RESTORIN delighted with its wonderful reas 05c a bottle All the RES FORIN PREPARAT Never Fail to satisfy its users & ar Sold by Drug Stores o on a Money bar ESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. ASPIRIN- First Introduced by "Bay realize what it means to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. everybody can have it by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blemis- ishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using ESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St. Balto. Md. ASPIRIN-Its Uses First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Note is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic acidettes of Salicylic acid Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2072-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE Co. is always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and become the favorite hair pomade. The indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the world. The indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parliars. Our ounces are wonderful hair growers, take no hair off a hair grower, grow it on 01, take original color, grow it on 01, take 75c. at all Drugstore. Our Shampoos are wonderful for towel, Excorma and Dandruff. Our Shampoos are wonderful and don't accept any sub- stitutions of any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.2b. Send MORE. Phone: MORE 1-800-222-2222 Reginail Cocoa Balm .....ma Reginail Skin Food and Whitener .....256 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special term Address THE REGINALL LABORAT MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER FOR SELLER USE Write for special term to announce today ADDRESS THE REGINALM LABORATORY, 1611 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. special term to mention today LL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. E.M.J. JONES' GIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in a moist If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Maglo Never Fall Hair Grower. makes the hair grow straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Stampoo, 500; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 600; Madam Jones' Gloss Hair Grower. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600- Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone M. Jones W. W. Time for Fall Fall Advertising Time for Fall Advertising A The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head ```markdown ``` Pineau, Medison, 2372-J. R M. H. S. ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumhago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL TREAT YOU FOR THE STRENGTH VILLIETY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IN DRY AND WIRE —TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH coiling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scair and any Hair Trouble, we want you to eat the remedy, contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the work Leaves the heir Soft and Silky. Perfused with a balm of a natural oil for Heavy beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color with used with hat free to Straightening. Price sent by mail.....56 Cau 18. Centa Extra for Postage D. L. Yerkes ALGEN 314 E. Second St. Oklahoma CH, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templ Oil, 1 Shampo. Pressing Oil, Face cream, and Dye Oil, Sellil Oil 18. Centa Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` America's greatest fair brewer If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL, BEGINALLY COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the grow. Your brewer has no equal. It eliminates the group of dandruff, stops itchiness, stops the hair from falling out and breathing in, and it grows long, curls end and begins. REGINALL COCOA BALM is loo- g giving perfect satisfaction for poor skin. It is also used in using this wonderful hair care product in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any amount of time. It is also used in all other hair care REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHEN. It is long lasting, beautiful and looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a hurried cleaning salve, exfoliating pimples, sunburns and wormer. It is satisfied of customers are using it daily with a pack of pimples. Goods sent by 25c Reginal Shampoo Jobb 25c Reginal Shampoo Oil 25c Reginal Shampoo Pressing Oil 25c Reginal Shampoo Dust DRIGGISTS AND AGENTS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 RQ Sisters Raped By ic ‘ ann Twenty White Nien ( inside Facts About Lynching! stea in Paris, Texas, Told by | Ms a Letter to National’ | Association. | BROTHERS LYNCHED | ne, —-— | Bodies Burned and Dragged Through Streets of Col: N° j ored Section. | 50 New York, Sept, 2—The inside store agetggisuehing of Irving and terauat Acthur aged 19 yund 22 yetrs respec: Uvely is UOld for the fleet thine Oy the National Association for the Adeunces dent of Colored Pewpie in at etter Fee waived Lunt i colored wittiesy. Che Auuiue buys worked a bum en daalves “tor a white tain ried Hote Bes. ‘The latter tusisted Hatt (he bs Work six tutl uayy overs Weel, atl when Urey refused ty gy ty thee Cele Suturdaysiternonn, anu packed Ue Celt belongings ty mire, Healkes et Taw bays shot back and billed Wott vintes. 2\ posse of white nen was formed tink iynehetl both, beuthers alterwards WgEINS Unele hulies gard Che sects Vine Lown yelling :=— where care the barhecuet Nigsers, sac gom Niggers qume it aint ave thom sont tare ware.” “The three Arter guts aged 28, FF aad 11 were fi jail oie the pretense of protertion, ‘Bie were severely beatin tor senate walle he mob was takneg ther brotiers fruit the Jil, Latter on ig the wight they Were taken to Uae tatemtent aml there ase iulted by ty yomte men, alter whieh, they Were give a SUCKUL UL MOkses, de sinaall sick oe thor anal sume bacon Stud Wht te Est ie Duh “Lo farsen te mention tiie these girls were strived of all Uheir etoth- fag IW tine basement Kept there tewzly AM wight andl ize eritdnally, assault Ql hg the colliery and Utena by 20 Mtier white meat of the sume lew type, They Wore threatened wit death 1 fas ever told Wy then thes were diawue tw Tease town by Uhese sume vllivers, Hundreds of Negroes have feft. Curis siice this yecurence, Gthers wie Ikve real estate, are phinuings ty ews as sun us possibie, You are at Hberty ty publish what yet soe HE Of this only Keep secret Seaman “WEST HAS AN DP DVISORY COMMITTEE Hody Like That in N. X. Conduct Campaigns From Chicago Chicago, Sept. ¥—During the wueig, representatives froin more Thana ‘sere uf the states which Hie eonsensts vf epinfan terms Sighting ground “have been tn Chicagu at the Nutional 1topublican ineadquatters in -eonference with the leaders who ‘are guiding the aiiies of the Republican National Gessinitted. The representatives came from the states of Ohio, Indinaa, Ken- lucky, dilinvis, Missotiri, Michigan, West Virginiu, Golorudy, Nebraska, Minnesota, “Wisconsin, iowa and vther states. They all reported enthusiwsm in behalf of the elee- jion of the Republican ticket An iutvisory committee has been sieected mate up of representa tives from all the various states, wud their duty will be to consult with the ananagers, and keep the surtinnal hewdquarters informed on dle sentinerst in thelr communities, ‘HEAR VOicE OF | BOOKER WASHINGTON Columbit Phonograph Cv., Has Kecords For Private Use Chicago, Sopt. 4.—The voice of Rooker ‘T. Washington is to be heard again through the courtesy of his younger son, E, David Wash- ington, About citht years ago, Dr. Wash- ington, at the request of an offielal ofthe. Columbia Graphaphone Company, had # record mare of his fumnous Auanie speech, the sneech which brought him’ inte workl-wide fame, uke ene recerd was made for be. Washington, and sinee his death it hus been in possesion of his younger son David. Young Wovhington sveasured it more than any “other possession, because. it Was his fauner's voice. After re- Yeated persuasion, he bas consent. 1 to, Hive aaditional. records of fee Encech “mate und’ aistribute them amons tf" criends of | his futher. ay HEADS MILFORD SCHOOL & —- 2 foro Camper Milford Prin- - cipal Hiford. Sept 9—A, Haywood yesuper “of Baltimore. has been "ued principal of the schools here F:Meh open ‘Tuesday. Another [incNer is lo be engaged. Miss nore Shockley and AM iss Bossie: canway 8€ Washington, D. C.. are’ other teachers selected, Sd HASBAD NAME Philly Police Ave Looking For Cote ered Stonowall Jackson ‘th tr ji Phiadetphia, Pa.. Sent. 9—tocar; fellee have asked to look out for, Stonewall Jackson, 43 years’ old and ‘colored, accused of kidnap-’ H ping, | “KISS OR YOUR LIFE” | a Exxpt (N.J.) Boys'Play Mean: fe Prank On Girl lo aes jb Sew Egynt, Nv J.. Sept..0—Nor-|n " Douglas < and) Robert ortitt| © arrested’ charged with’ holding; B Marie” Waner, : white, Sunday’ ti RENE ond demanding a kiss or her , e Sar Saree ee immigrants Crowd Into N.Y. Steady Stream From Europe May Amount To As Many As 1,000,000 In 1920 NEGRO WORKERS SAFE No Effort Will Be Made Te Supplant Them In North- ern Industries a ee Xew York, Sept. 9—Immigra- ‘ion figures for the month of ‘August, disclose fhe fact that foreigners @°e now coming into the United States at the rate of more ‘ian 20,00 per month, or 1,000,000 x year, ‘This great influx is - on, uespite the pressing conditions in Burope, where man power is at the minimum, and millions are needed to help rebuild the countries destroyed by the war. Reports are also being eireulated in various parts of the South to ‘the effect that 200,000 Mexicans aire to. be imported into various Southern states in order to take care of the farm work and other industrial needs brought on by the marvelous influx of Negroes into Northern states. ‘Leaders, organizations ‘and g0¥- ernment ‘departments, having in charge the economic welfare of the country, are studying with great interest the various phases of these ‘new movements, — Byery encour- agement is being given, it seems, to immigration, despite the recent immigration law passed by Con- gress. Some go so far as to say that the underlying motive is to open up labor conditions in order to throw thousands of Negroes out of employment in the North, so that they will return to the South. Ii there 4s any such motive, it is not believed that it will succeed, however. Careful investigaiton by ine Associated Negro Press in every section of the North to whieh the race has migrated, discloses the fact that niore than ninety pet cent of the employers are entirely satisfied with Negro labor. They give among the reasons for satis- faction the follewing: the colored employees are 100 per cent Ameri- ‘eun; they speuk our language and no interpreter is required; they do net. seek to foment strife and strikes; they are hurd and faithful Avorkers, and the majority of them re saving their money and buy- ‘ing homes. : On the other hand, it is pointed out that it is necessary for every member of the race to be on guard for his own betterment. After all, it iy stated, employment is econo- mnie and not sentimental. Regard- less Of how sympathetic employers “inay be, efficiency 18 the wateh- word, and if the employees do not ‘measure up, there is but one thing lett to do, ‘make a change. Organizations of all. kind are urged to preach this doctrine to the people, and impress on them the importance of always seeking to better their condition, Extrava- gunce and vice are frowned upon, und honest workers are urged to beware of the crafty people in the ‘city, men. and women, that smatl ut’ insistent few who strive and ‘livuvish by their wits and the credulity of newcomers, PLACES WREATH ON WASHINGTON’S TOMB Physicians Speut Whole Day At ‘Cuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 9.—A most impressive event of the visit of the National Medical Association to this place last week was the placing of a floral wreath upon the tomb of Booker T. Washington, by Dr. Cannon of Jersey"City.~ Dr. Cari- now suid: “in placing this wreath upon the grave of Booker T. Washington, we ure not paying tribute to a Great Negro, not a great American; “but to a great man among all men of the earth.” é : 75 Per Cent Will Vote Frederick, Md,, September 9— 18 a Republican caueus held atthe Sessions o€ the District Conference Bourn pedicted that 7 per cent. of the colored women of Frederick County will vexister and vole al the comin [residential election, SEPTEMBER 22nd. IS JUSTICE DAY Chicago, Sept.. 9—Wednesday §ept- vend, hits been set apart in the West and south as-national Justice Day. ‘Nex'spapers throughout this section advocate that this anniversary of Emancipation be used to’ call atten- tion to the colored «lemands for jus- tice. _ OLDEST COP RESIGNS —_— j Had Been Ou Chicago Police: Force + "37 Xems | | —_sAgpnctated ‘Negro Press: Chicago, “Sept. “9-=Policeman Hartin ¥. Frenth, the oldest evlar ed patrolman ‘on thé Chieage force, as resigned... He has been | a member ° of. the * department: for thirty:seven and-a' half years.: He leuves a-perfett' record, anid at: ug time of his resignation was’ attach to’ the Cottage-Grove’ Avenue, staz ZERER De be e NOTICE TQ AGENTS From naw on the Afro Américan will-come to you in. two - sections, Be sure-to put them fogether 80 that: your subscribers will receive a full,copy. é From now on the “Afro” will be ten cents to every subscriber out- side, of Baltimore. “Agents will send to. the office six cents each paper they order See paper for yearly rate to sub- seribers who get . copies directly from the-office. NEWS No news can be printed that doés not arrive in the oftice on Monday. This means that Agents will sometimes mail thelr letter on Sunday. ‘The increase in price 4s to hely you as well as the Afro. Explair te customers so that you will nol lose them. Yours for a bigger agency: Circulation Manager CHARLOTTE HALL, Charlotte, Hall, Md. Sept 9—Sunday inade the third Sunday of camp mcet- ing at Oakville, Gaillee Church, ev. Wiulains, of Chester, Pa.,, preached in the morning and evening to a lurge crowil and Rev. Queen of Bennings, D. Gy ‘preached at night. 1 M. Dent is the pastor. ‘Byenczer Camp efosed Sunday. with a large crowd from Baltimore, Wash- ington’ and ‘others parts of the coun- try. Rey, Robert Dory of | Washing- ton filled the pulpit atl day. Rev J. G. Goins is the pastor. The meeting was & SueceSs.. ‘The Camp meetin g will begin at John Wesley Church September 12th. and will eontinue unit September 28, Min. ‘Be Dyson was In Baltimore ie week on ‘bhstnoes. ‘Miss Bertha Briscoe of Washington, ts visiting her parents Mr. und Mrs Robert Iariscoe. Mr. and Mrs, Chesley Mack in com- pany with her mother Mrs. Brlseve Mies Astiby ‘olson and wife and Mr. Gconie Briscoe all of Lakeland were the guests oc Mr." and Mrs. William ‘Thomas Sunda. ‘Miss Susie Whalen, of Washington, was suddenty called home to the es Side of he brother. wSimore who Is alte it. “Shir. and Airs. Robert Briscoe are rejoicing over i ting buby bos. Stiss Julia Dorees, of Washington, left Nonday after sponding @ few dass With her sioter Ain -and Sirs, Alfred Jenifer. Dire. Mary Parnes of Washington, ie visiting Miss Beulah Dent Air, James Dade who tas been quite sick fs able to be out again. Mr. Philip Tolsoh Jr, of Washing- tony spent Sunday with’ his parents Ne and Mrs. PhUw Polson. Miss Alverta ‘Tolson in company with ber sister Mrs. Blizabeth Sucker loft Friday tor a trip to Baltimore. Stim Gace Branch, of Washington vert Monday’ after spends w few days Re ee, Stet dances tnwarl, WOODVILLE. Woodville, 3d, Sept. I—ltev, HF Coates preuchied an inspiring Sermon Wy @ late audlence-at John Wesley ALE. Church on Sunday at ELA. M. ‘Mrs. Surah Jumes of Newark, N. J, who Wag visting” her — grandmother, Mrs. Anh Bond was taken very” sick on Thurwday und is now a patient i Provident Hospital, Washington, D.C "Meg. Hosa Herndon, of Baltimore spent Ute week-end with her | grund- parents Mr, and Mrs. Edward 8. Gray. Mrs, Anna Butler, of Newark, N. J., Ix visiting her sister Mrs. Clinton Holland who is improving Crom a ve: cent attack of itiness. Drs, Agnes Hurris, of Philadelphia, spent @ lew days uring the past week with her mother, Alrs, George- Ania Bunks. ‘Mrs. lize Lyons and daughter’ of Baltimore have returned after a pleasant visit te her sister Mrs, Ma- ulda Slonroe. Mrs. Nelson Johnson and sons ure spending 4 few days with her cvusin Mrs. Marie Wilson at Upper Marl- bors, Md. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Sept. 9—Mrs, Elsie ‘Thomas Showden, a” former” public scliool teacher in ‘this city, whe now Fesides in Boston, Muss., 1w here vlslt- Ing her sister Mrs. James | Skiuner. Accompanied by her two little daush- ler, Bernice and Monica, Mrs. Snow den Jett here last week for Wasting wn und New York enroute tv ler home in Boston, ‘Mrs. Nancy Green arrived home lust Week uiter « visit of several Weeks to relatives. in Germantown and Pilladelphia, Pa. ‘Miss Edna ‘Thomas, a Mammon In- stitute student, left Here hast Week to visit relatives in Washington City, en- route to Hampnton. Dr. C, S. Broukts hus returned from Athans Ga, where he was & particl- punt of the program of the National Mudical Assuclation, Miss ttle Collins who wag here vislting Mrs, Everitt Cain has re turned 4G her hone in Washington City. Bliss G, Margaret Hill, of tHillerest, Petersville thig county’, ‘was here thhs week conferring with Supervisor Bruner on sctvol matters. Miss Sil will teach the schol . at Letescitle, ier mother's old home. She was ac: companied by Misy James and Miss Lockerman of Haltimore City. ‘Mrs. Nannie Duvall Norwood, wite uf Rev. 8. He Norwood of illicott City, wecmpunied by her three little children paid & fying visit to rela~ ves hei last week. Miss Laura A. Holland, of Burkitts- Will, consulted Supervisor Bruner here last week as to her future schooling and at his suggestion Ciled aun application for admission to the Bowle State Norinal School where she will enroll on September the 21st. ‘Mr. Willam Huinmond, Jr, lett here last Saturday for & visit of four or five days'to friends in, Wash- ington und Baltimore. Me. Nicholas Campbell, a mail carri- er in Washington City, ‘is here visit ng Aliss Brminie: Wansel. ‘Among those who: attended the sessions of the Distiret Conference and Sunday: School Convention uf the Annapolis District of the MB. Church at New "Market last . week ‘were: Mesdames Della, Sewell, " Bdith Leaking, Estht &. Grinage and Misses Moilllé 12, Wise and Erminte » Wansel. Miss Wansel was" the delegate form Asbury BM. E. Church this.city to the Cénveltion. = : ANNAPOLIS Annapolis Md. Sept. 9—Miss Marie Davis, of Ppiludelphia was the week- end guest of Mrs. Florence McPherson, bie cous. * - Mrs. Edna. ‘Bragg and daughter: wlio have been, visiting their - grand- mother Mrs.” Julie, Pinkney of West street, have returned home. : CMrs.. Julla Pinkney and daughter ing, friends In, Vieitaia. ; Migs. Ju Ts Sellen have been visit ‘ A tes ‘ ¢ f 7 THE AFRO-AMERICAN | Ha is % ‘ * x PAGE 11.. . YW! | Mr, Lawrence Jonés of Perrypoint was Mfuch’eredlt {g due Rev. 3. G. ana PRINCESS ANNE. BRANDYWINE ‘visite fas parents Sauurday, hiuruin, the presiding elder and “tho | ia Princess Anne, 3d. Sept, 9—Mrs.| Brandywine, Md, Sept 9—Mtr, and! Mise Mary rown, of Philadelphia, [Superintendent Elmer A: | Menderson, Franklyn Jolinson and little daughter, |Mrs, Alford Urdss, Miss Mattie Gross, jas the guest of Mr and Mrs; Me-lfor thelr undetacigable etforts for ‘| Maria wig nave been sisting” heh | Mrs, Satte gue and 3 and Migs, Kinley Samuels this week, fouen grand results, : Nee ne rerende glater Mee and [Garner were the guests of Me. aiid, lss Emma Milbura, Mrs. Margaret’ 7poyg qo left Cumberland to at- TEE ea a eee “evinces [ing William Porter on Sunday lest. (MVomas and Mrs, Mamie Koumson | ait ne ike Convention at Kansas AIH Anne, Md, returned Thursday to thelr | Airs. Mactle Sfahony will leaye for!were the guests of Mev. and MS. Cie pave returned with telling points iu home at Churchville, Ma. * ritadeiphia to visi ner sisal Mrs, Somdel Jones, of Towson, 30. ee aad vet vente : rw Margeret Ni Iohneon, of eas |Perrin and as. Brancl of sir | "the, Public Schoot pened, Tueniay | gece — Pocomoke City pent the week-end [and iladciphia. Mr. W, H. Mahony with 3 vanels anks, Lucile! Ms, Nellle Wilson and grandson “ jne” ; Tae tee? an AGe, Ronert He King, {wil Join her to agend a veele on.hiy Coles, Fortin Miler and Mr. “and J. Jerewood, have retuened, haem after Use “Danderine” to. Px of Princess Anne, Md. yacailon. W. Bayne as teachers. In'two weeks trip to Detrull, Micl., , NASR HeaLIOM vot tu patronize Mx, flurry! Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Saunder and where!they went to visit Mrs. Marcel= mote Growth and Lux CUMBERLAND Fee ere eo aeenanllio, Ald, as Sons of Kiverside, Ne J are, viskting [jug Wilson who J quite ill. uriance : " Revi keep Gall tine of groceries !vi8 sister, Mrs, Lizzie Samuels, : risen 7, at Wi —— Cumbertaria, | aid, Sept. 9—atiss [and ry goods, . furs Miaitie Wartlek, of dnikutel- |. 3" Florence Moxley, of, Washinir ier Ceeaee nnn ee eee an toy eae scott and Mr. Daiel phim and” Ars. Bien Watson of New- fot DC wast plenaant, Pee te Ee and Mrs. Wiite, of Glyndon, Mu, is |Soott, of Washington, D. C., have ro srk visited iiends Saturday, (oki Ce gol gia otsie CRON a are oie. tion Wut ailog Tieton fanrpud ater visiting’ thelr sister” and, Sr, snd Mfrs, Winfield “Sinnfors, |CMIRED Ih OSS Ae oor Beetle a Co He a ea i eee iene alfa, alaay Stachel and) ir. Sire, Novia Gibyon ind ate, Garfield [amd Ate James Harker of | ayette ee Baris, o¢ Cumberiund, Ndy sie alwo [Alfred Seat. ‘Stinfers motored, "ta. Aulantle. city |S#e8% eo ee attended the Harpers Ferry district | Mr. ad Mrs, G. Harrigon and son Sunday. Mrs, Waller Snowden, of Frederick 8 Re BS eee Facts, a Se aston an Foca Walmer, of Wihfngtn, pet, and gare “hve ecurod | TR Re. Chirence Davis the sun of Rev. jHattio Holliday, Egpent Sunday with’ “iiss Elemur hoine atter a pleasant trip to Ohiy and po ie jars. George A. Davy i spending 3 | Miss Cornelia Holliday have return- Braswood. Pittsburg, Pa. visiting relatives, Co eS Rae eee eat his home Mt Come fed ater visitius friends in Seat! Mr. Elbect Carroll, is spending @) he Sunday School and members | Re neat oe ee Measint and. Washiiston, week with his fainily tn Witdwood, N.lo¢ iekervon A.M. 1, Chuveh, Frost- | We ee ——. Misses datie Hawkins and Chtora ‘ burg entertilied the delexutes and Waa ene calla Jae Hs at tog Me, daumes Grime tkes returned trom lotigrs of the Convention by giving ee ag CECILTON Mr. and Mrs, Henrietta Hawkins and it visit with fund fn Whissingion. _ Platte at gait place wmier the aus (ee ee mtenmagncce ae Sr. and, “Mrs. oh atsekait of feptees of Rev. WW. H, ‘Trusty, pastor A SEES FLEE ye ie oH | aliss Gi. Hose Making spent the [North Bast visited | their dauhter and wife, fig NO eee M eneeived, Our pastor {day in Washington. with. her aunts Mes Amma Mackall Sunday’ « ‘Mr, J. A; Vine bt sponding i waeu> BBP occ SEE fied Ue pulpit morning and night, [Mrs Strom) and Mes, Gordon, [_alrs. Fortune visited her ‘son MY leign “at his home Washington, D.C, Be OEE eS Me Ot gong matored to Wits | atiss Mary: Halt fs visiting ber pare Hate ortune this week iat ig. Rota Westnet tel eee we aN mig etmber oF pesons moter ieeterly [ents Abr wnat Sr Willlant tlall, —-:, Rex. and Mrs. A. WW. Keberson tutd ‘Sehyt Conventain of afeKenirea 3L | Re ER BR tie gotm %, Bond —_ jmteatas oF atime forthe" as |Shureh aor hal tn cumbertand | ARIES Bag sais ev, and 3fr& Jobm T, Bond came wwoek. eT eee aia irae eal anlar eat Yaa Soha over from Woruon ta tsi, charke of ELKTON jill, Mabel and Marx White are ee ee ee tee Sk | RETIN soeen EE Hes oie ‘visiting relatives in Sharon Hill, Pas Gate iat membe pe Be aR the work on saturday evening. NSS Testing retatives in Shatron Hill, Pk (Davis amt members, | aR GRRE DENT’S ISLAND Dems island, Md, Sept. Y—We hol a suirituat Bpworth League service Sunday, Mrs. Alury Wallace president. Mrs, ‘Esther Milburn the leader of No. 6 Chis is very sick also Mrs sane Wallace and Mrs. 8. Lunar, Mny aury Snmun deld Wednesday August 25. CRISFIELD Cristield, Mul, Sept. 9—Commmunion wag serve at Shion M., Churett ual A.M Communion will be served ut SU Paul next Sunday. Mr, Juhu Cart, une of the vldest junel vost attentive metbers of Sluloly Me Chureh died Just Kelday night hou 9 velock, He was engoxed in the swe makin business. Wile at his work he was seen falling trom tis eat and soine tolks risbed to 1s fslue. Jt was xupypoxcd that te wits Jralyzed and he was taken ty his home on Collins street, and died a few hours later without speaking. Tow Tuneral was held at Sbilon M. 3, church, 2 P.M. Munday the” 6th, Hiev, CoS. Spriggs hud charge ut the funeral services, Sessrs, Harry Whittington, Charles Whitting and George Patner, Messes J. Jolyon, Alice Douyias, amd [Lorothe Jubnson arrived joie tram Koester, Va, Saturday Ath, and wise Slisy Lorotha. Sterling. Mrs, Magglo Wieks with a party motored to Hellevue, str, Wicks visited het parents and fiends there. GMs, Luey Sterding hay returned home fram w tel wo Atkunie Cig where she Viste her mother adt sisters. UL wars a very pleasant tip and she is suinewhat improved ater hursing her prother who died while there. Diss Henrietta Shywell has ree turned trom quae a lengtuy tp, Bi. George Henry Ins taken quite a wey visions Atlantic Cliy) Whiludel- phig. nnd other yomts. Ais Alina Dix, o¢ Lhikulelphia is huing fur w Tew days alse Moy inn the daughter of Harriet wenme, Mir. George Dennis and alt. John Colliny are home from Chester, Mi ‘Mr. Algie Wilson and tainiry nave just leit tw spent thelr vaewtion in fAtiantle City, Mir, Wlson is an ent ployee of the Leunsylvania siuslroud Company and get a tree passage to the seashore every year. Mise Dorttie Atearn the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Nola Hearn accompanied thet, “she wil stop With her unew Whi Waters Jand wis also attend senuol there, ‘Those un the sick list are tts, [Sallie Joimsun and Mr. i, Finn. “rhe Airy will be found at II. Coul- bourn's Barber Shop every Suturuuy, e. Whittington agent. ST. MICHAELS ‘St. Michaels Sept. 9—Camy this closed without having hil stecuss Thiv pluie of religions wnrshly doves not meet the approval of our peovie, Well! the churenes are the. places of worship anyway. Visitors are yet coming aud going St. Michaels Is getting her ehure vt them, We note the presence of Mr Henry Mird and Gemily at Mes, Coul- lvourn's, Ms. Lavinia Johnson ut New York at her mother’s Mrs. Mollie Jackson, “Mr. Martin Johnson ts home for the Winter. Bie. Elmor Thomas has just retin: eal to Caeater, Mr. Wison Smith is home frpm Chester to spend the whiter, Mrs Florence Brown and ninther- in-law Mrs Mary Brown, of Jsuldl- more are fiers. Kev, Henry, of Vailutetipia a traveling Missionary is here with ils three son uid him in evangelistic work, Ars, Edith Palmer, husbane sand son have returned ty settle tere with her futher Mr. Alfred Miles. “ Mr. Henry Gibson made a visit to St. Michaels last. week. Mr. Jolin H. Lee, of Baltinure is visiting bis aunt Mrs, Helen G. Hop- kins, Mrs. Heten Dennis, is ‘visiting her husband Arthur’ Dennis "who Isat Chester, Pa. Mr. Will Bailey, the Barber, has purchased i Ce automobile. for” lite elt tnd wite, We haye w new restaurant for our people urider the direction of Mrs. Kate Brown, wife of Rev, Brows of A.M. E, Zion, ‘airs. ‘Levy Jones and mother, Mrs. Rosita Grandison of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Georgetta Young. : ’ : : ; i : OURSERVICE : IMPROVES : WITH AGE | SANDERS’ ; BARBER SHOP, | ; DRUID HILL AVE. {AT HOFFMAN ST. Lote | Hee cod “ght ie SRG dbbbbddbiebeneiiok Poro College sss oO Nes eX th eZ (ee a ue A ce iin eta oe ere 2 SS | GRR In eee a aa eS er 2 al opera. | ere th del eee. bbeegeel Deeg Ut rates ester ne Sea. '» 25,000;MORE{PORO"AGENTS WANTED “Bquipped'wth the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the a Poro?Systém{of Scalp and Hair Culture _ Gnd’all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate’ “~ Diplomas Given , “we Today for Further Information : Poro comers CU RGLERLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. : = teeth SE WER | ff ZB LZE=E BA | og a ES. ¥ i My Ata Sah, ! ‘ 5 See. | MCA ay : SAH >| Baa E Gi @) Y ) Low) PB ‘The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair Wee Ly) ef ig always attractive—truly, her “crowning See: SS glory” is her haix. No matter what beauty f ® e a 3 of face or form she may have, these. quali, ~ ties are cither increased or lessened by the fs; condition of her hair. # i ee oo By years of experimenting, careful study ae and hard work, there hzs been developed a frees \ remarkable preparation which affords WPS, every woman the chance to beautify her Nes hair. -This wonderful preparation is : .. “ 4 Imown as DR. FRED PALMER’S HAIR 4 * DRESSER. Thousands of people have ob- 4 tained remarkable results by using this : preparation. They have found it most o NGS satisfactory for making their hair straight, 3 soft end glossy, long and luxuriant. RRR ee\ Mado anil Guaranteed hy . ee JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, ° ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers HairDresser =, Removes dandrut, inaizts tho scalp lieaithy and promotes the er su } growth of soft, luxuriant and flutty baiz. A {rial wl. consinae (toa = 7 .. 2 cents, at your, drugzist’s, or sent postpaid on receipt o Rae: Fp paLneRs. | Jrice and 12 war tax, JACOBS’ PAARMACY CO,, Atlanta, Ga, Se legen: sacar se eee momma TRIE IRR Ne (Reamer “DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER [ornccion ina Ruag he pose | IR ERED Ehgesad bonisten' meres ive azn eu tesa” BM BESTE Vrenanter | |. EREDPALMen's cKIN METERER COAD and Skin Wwhirenen PRR | Zecca” | POWDER are asso gfout eins ia Eeeriaz the skin iizw and smooth, bose |z mn | Hach, 2 cents —H Peo Bua AGY Gos Atanes, Gos Oe NO? RR bere BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. Sept; S—atr. and Mrs, Alford Gross, Miss Mattie Gross, Mir tattle Mahony and Mr. and Mrs Garner were the quests of Mr. nd Dig. William Porter on Sunday" fast ‘Mrs, Battle Mahony will leave for Philadelphia to visit ner sista Mrs. Perrin and Mfrs. Branch of » Ridites and Voiladeiphia. Mr. W, Hf. Mationy fel Join her to ayend a weele ons his wacuilon. ‘Dnovt forget tw patronize Me, Hurry Brown's store, of Dansville, Aid, a evwill keep i Gut tine of” grocere land dry goods. ‘ Msc Carrie Seott and Mr, Paste scott, of Washington, D. C., have re turned after visiting’ thelr sister ane futher Sirs. Mary Muckel und Mr Alfred Scott. Sir. ate Shs. G, Marrigon und son [robert ure visiting: thelr cousin alts Hattie Holiday. Mise Cornelia Holliday: have return led after visitivg friends in Seu Pease and. Washuszton. Misses Jaiie Hacking and Chlor Gonion, of Washington. are visitio Mr, und Mrs, Henrie Hawkins an amity. Miss G. Rose Hawkins spent Uy day nh Washington with her aunt Sew. Strom att Ales. Gordon. lige Alry Hall fe visiting het pa Jents Sir, ant Mes Willan Hall ELKTON Jaikton, Mi, Sept. 9—Mrs, Josephine Galvin, of Florida now residing it Philadeipbig kave a very helpful ad instructive talle tw ile. wontell ud ten of Elkton at Weighty A. M.S Churett on Sanday night whiely was engose by all present. ONES da. Jateis a son and Miss evn Howser reutrned to. Jersey City alter shending & month with retatives Mrs annah Clark is snendin somotine with he esistersin laws, Mrs Sesite nici Wk htlamide Cts: ‘Mr, Lawrence Jonés of Perrypoint visited fis parents Saturday. Migs Mary Brown, of Philadelphia, as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. MMe: Kintey Samuels this week, hiss Emma Milburn, Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Stes. Mamie Kovinson fore tie guests of tev, and Mrs Samuel Jones, af ‘Towson, 30. [rhe Public Schoot vpened ‘Tuesday Lith Misses Francis" Sanka, Lucite Coles, Portia Miller and Mr." and J. W, Payne ag teachers. "hin, and Mrs. Thomas Saunder and suns of ‘Riverside, Ne, ate, VsHtiDg nig sister, Mrs. Lisle Samuel, Mes Minitte Warrick, of titel phia and Ms, Bilea Watson of New: ark, Visited Friends Saturay, ; Mr, and) Mrs. Wittfield Sitnters ‘Mrs. Sophia Gibson and Mr. Gurtletd ‘Simfers” muiured to Atiantle CU 'sunday, { Mr, Lewis Webster, of Witmington ‘spent Sunday with! “Miss lean Braywood. ) Mr. Bibeet Carroll, is spending a tweek with his family In Wildwood, N in "Me. dunes Grime lus returned from fa visit With friends in. Wilmingion, Mr, and. Mrs. olin slxekalt 0 {North ‘ust visited their daughte “Mes, Anna Mluckall Sunday’. | Als. Fortune visited er ‘son ab teduie Fortune this week. L Rev. amd Mrs, .\, W. Kobertgon tna jrweinas of Batumdwe forthe pas week. "Misses Mubet cant Mary White ar ‘isiting relauves in Sharon Hil, Pa. Mr. Howard Willkuns of the i. § Nave is-apending a furlough wit 'paremts Mr. and Mes, Robert Witham: CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md, Sept. Ihe Sun- lay Sehool convention wf the Hayers- town District was held at Metropoll- fan A. M..E, Chure the last week of ‘Auspst aM was a succexX In every way Much ‘credit is due Rev. J. G. Nitra, the presiding elder and.” che Superintendent Eimer A: Henderson for isle “undetacisable llores for such grind redults, 7 phose who left Cumberiand wo at- tent tie Blks Convention ut Kansas City have returned with telling points ot the tip and Jes events, Sts Nelle Wilson and grandson ‘Jerewood, have returned hoem “alter ln two weeks trip to Detrvit, Mich, where} they went to visit Mrs, Marcel- lug Wilson who js quite ill, | Mrs. Florence Moxley, of Washing lton, D.-C, wus a pleasant visitor dur- ing. the convention at Metropolitan Chee, the guest v¢ Ter parents Mr ints ais: James Haver Of Mayet street ‘Mrs. Waller Saowden, of Praterick street, and children have returned Tome atter a plesaant trip to Ohio a ivaburgs sae visitng relatives, ‘Vhe Sunday’ School wnt member ot Dickerson A. Me 1 Che, Prost bung enweruatied tie Gelezaten an otcers of the Convention bs Riving plente at suit place wnver thy. at Phices of Mev. Wa H, “Trusty, pasta Jana wite Mr. J. A. Vine i spending bis vaca [ton ‘at his home Washington, D.C Tie Epworth Leagde "ami sund {Schoot Conventim of MeKendree AL E iShureh “was heut ih Cumbertam [airing August aml way eels enter ftained by the “pastor Rew, Go {Davis amd members: FSfe. dantes i Jones J, o¢ Frederic ‘street ict With a painful aecien Ftmarsaay: of fast weeks by. wing I Fingers crustied, inthe ‘machinery {thei and O. Shops where ne Is et uses : [nee Be, Nous Pastor, of Meteo politan Ay ME, Chutel and meer Hpeceived inary, ewmmpliments. for tel fiauner of entering the dsr eonterence Sunday Sehuot convention GROW LONG AND BET AR ie tot fs a oe PAE ES fe GiB Beee cass Ra ABN oR mee s Bee Be Tse ee a A ! A pintado uk SE eotis int a few cents at any dust store. “Danderine” is to the hate what fresh showers of rain sre to Nenetation. mating ahi hair grow Tong, trons and heautifa. Ronides dencubsing the hair, “Danderine™ Mops hae tatling owe, alt dat dri’ Tienppeats aad sealp nnver ivehes, Try “Dandering” and just se whit long, soft, attractive hair you have. gern P|: Peay Eats a Be oles BS cy COURSED wen ies 2a aE | HAIR Bea Ty SUAaT WEE MAILED FESS UPON REURPT oF YOUR NAME sto ADGAESS “SEND NO MO Wir" o HE OZONIZES OX PAP REY? 09. AS W.VINZIE ST. CHU ILL. Uae GUE FSS Gn Ay (aed ter ah ee toe Pe a ae EN din ged wondeteh i tai ea iN fo Yeup Io FREE Boi Acid) EXPSRES GeTSALD «BRAG AN vauenas e319 ania ln Stay iene plen sus eine cen cee ey Regt ia tins Hib] EARN $2,592 2 YER CHEE 25 Pet Resales Phe free MEY Coie ail SE? SPENCER MEAD COMPANY, Neat gas, CHICASY & pilin essere ye he (i oe : ee regs HS j Teo fae Be. Se coer sare 2 ci ie sees a ee scteisctaniate Be RCTS Wat: A ea ‘$50.05 3 wee, oe ANS guaruparte, Moga Sre Wala wea iba uy turk ag ber) Vee REE ay AG Be bree Verse A eee SA Le FA RR EAR AF Gh Be ae we pee PORE sh et Wo es SS BE B® " BOR Bs GB, Aas Og fap fii i ae ie ad a eee es SN GRU Sa eee) a8 é, ApeNTAe’ 3 BEcomns ; A laff Fe ou Sey | f Flusfly = Sait -=- Slay i BV Bi moncestilon § 4d Using Heroin i Ml Poadcitais Dressing fer mo'ia, coorse FA nappy fale grow loxg.sut, Cally. ily, y @ so you cando up ia anycteie, Te & i moves DANORUFF and Stops {TCLING & KI SCALP, WEOLEY is deliziafaly per Ey fucsed acid not sticky or gerj. ; B SEND ZU CENTS (stam rrenin) fer ihc bar fy f SSDS REE ENSor anaSeas H AGENTS waltres. «ger f Fe recs Bit agai mlade-to-Haxsure Ai, Express Prepaid $9965 AN ancncatia ee tacse Op fii: (4 3. styie, Mosie-to- yore 1G digs) individual measure, "8; wer’ Ei 2 26) Sarat and wear: wins Ki BOY Mo Extra: %. jorge SATE cor nex the, po nie Bow ea Seema ite Fetife ce) anton Sick wo cae Bed Wey crated artaeacees 2 | BIS BAW] SSoiesobalistcsnas cnlsrror, A Rak. We Pay Big Bicroy Big NEP) cooetsienasrerttere eter ig Vip) poveminsecrins tees WW eaineae Peters wosmncrais TaikgeiNa: 20.) Pa Pe aE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 Killed For Going Swinging Osie Richardson Found His Wife In A Swing At Kirby's Park HID BODY Edw. Jones Finds It Weel Later Behind Dancing Pavillion The fact that she sat in a swing with Thomas Lucas at Kirby's Park, Shadyside Sunday, August 29th, is the probable cause that led Osie Richardson to kill his wife, Jonnie Richardson and hide her body in the hear of the dancing pavilion. Richardson is very tall and dark and lived with his pretty brown skinned wife in a third story back room at 115 Bolton street. On August 29th, Ethel Benson, Mamie Henderson and Mrs. Richardson went together to Shadyside. Richardson himself came down later and found his wife in a swing with Lucas. He called her aside and they went off together, Mrs. Richardson had not been seen since until Edward Jones, 706 Vine street found her body last Saturday behind the pavilion. Richardson, it is said, had his wife's effects sent home to her parents in Riverside, N. C. Pictures of both parties were given to the police, who feel certain that Richardson committed the crime. LEWIS L. PERRY Dies After Six Months Illness At Drudid Hill Avenue Home Lewis L. Perry, age 25, whose home is in Cleveland, Ohio, died after six months' illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. Medota Buckingham, 1802 Drudid Hill avenue. Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Funner had been spread abroad that her brother had been Blides that there was foul play. Mrs. Buckingham denied this by saying that her brother had been ill for six months or more and death was no doubt due to the aliment from which he suffered. Besides Mrs. Buckingham, two sisters, Miss Attire Perry, former linotype operator in the AFRO-MERCAN, and Mrs. Susie Smith and brother Walter Perry of Chicago survived. Auto And Wagon Collide A team driven by Edward Middel, 729 Mary Ann street, collided with an automobile driven by Benjamin Shorr, at Pennsylvania avenue and Baker street, Saturday night. The horse received, a severe cut and the auto turned over on its side but no one was hurt. DOCTORS COACHMEN Nearly Hundred Led B. Band Thru City Streets Labor Day Led by Mr. Fred Tobney and his the Doctor, Coachmen se- cured and dressed the Ladies. Anxi- lize the events preceded thru the events on Labor Day. It sides the marchers on foot in metty blue uniforms, a number of automobiles and buggies containing the Auxiliary, in white, made up the line of march. Longshoremen Parade Local 578 of International Long- shoremen paraded thru the streets last Friday. Nearly a hundred members were in line. WOULDN'T SHINE HIS SHOES Baltimore Street Boothblack Tells Cleveland He Prefers White Trade Only It may be all right for colored boothblack, who have their stands outside white barbershops to shine white people's shoes only, but J. H. Stenney does not think so. When he passed a boothblack stand outside the white barbershop on West Baltimore street between Gilnor and Vincent last Thursday morning, he remembered that he needed a shine and started to sit in the chair, when the colored boothblack reclining there lazily informed him that he served "white trade only." Mr. Steepney, who halls from Cleveland, Ohio, was not angry, he was just amused. He declares he heard that Baltimore was a Southern town, but he did not know that the prejudice was so bad here that it made colored bootblacks turn down money. Up at 423 Gilmon street, Mr. Steepney has opened an office and conducts the novel business of renovating soiled wall paper so that it looks like new. Celebrate 5th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Russell, of 1801 Etting street, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at the home of their parents of 613 W. Hoffman street Wednesday Sept. 1, 1920. Among those present were: Mr. Baker, Henry Ayers, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mary Waters, Vimle Bowers Johnson, Louise Jones and Addie Gross, Messrs John W. Russell, Frank Hopkins, Henry Wm. A. Hall, Perry Dorsay, Alger Dorsay, Lancaster Carter, Eugen Bessing, Misses Bessing and Emma Carter. AFRO MAN UP IN AEROPLANE Newspaper Men Of City Are Guests Of Recruiting Officers In A "Spin" Over The Town Thrilling loops, banks, turns and dives were on the bill at the Dundalk flying field last Friday afternoon, when the representatives of the local daily papers and the AFRO-AMERICAN were the guests of Captain Swaboda, and Lieutenant Wendell Phillips in a "spin" over the city in a big army biplane. Lieutenant Phillips, a New Yorker, altho only nineteen years of age is one of the best known flying pilots in the East with a record of more than 6,000 flights. Many of the newspaper man had never enjoyed the flight before and accepted the invitation of the recruiting officers with enthusiasm. The pilot also enjoyed the occasion and gave his guests a straight a way flight or a series of stunts just as they wished. A Sun reporter selected stunts and was given nine loops in succession over the field ending in a dive. The AFRO man selected a straight a way flight over the city and suburbs. Lieutenant Phillips enlivened the trip by speeding to overtake another aeroplane, and then letting go all controls stood up in his seat and simulated the use of a machine gun. The sham battle lasted for nearly twenty minutes, while many people watching the planes maneuver from the streets had no idea of the comedy being enacted two thousand feet over their heads. LYQNS APPOINTED ON SUBCOMMITTEE Will Recommend The Form Of Proposed Soldiers Memorial Rev. Ernest Lyons was named by Col. Harry C. Jones, chairman of war memorial committee on a sub- committee of 10, that is to re- commend the form of proposed soldiers memorial, its location and the methods to be employed for raising funds for its erection. KANSAS CITY VO TERS REWARDED. Are Represented In Both Parties And Hold Many Jobs, Says G. W. F. McMechen. That the dissemination of the votes of the colored residents of Kansas City into both the Republican and Democratic parties is responsible for their receiving greater political recognition, is the opinion of George W. McMechen, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, who attended the annual convention of the order in that city last week. "They have colored police, fireman and other positions their," he said, "both parties being willing to accord them recognition. South Georgia Howard M. Smith, many will recall as an old Baltimore boy, is superintendent of an institution there and others are holding five positions. Of the twenty-three colored physicians there, twenty are members of the Elks." WARRANT FOR WHITE MAN Mrs. Waters Charges What He Tried To Commit A Criminal Assault On Her. A warrant was issued for Evans Morgan, white, living at 2573 Mosher street, by Justice Chapman at the Northwestern Police Station, charging him with assaulting Mrs. Irma Waters, 708 N. Bruce street, the man is an employee of the Hosehold Kohn Company, and the woman charges that he attempted to criminal assault her last Friday. She has engaged George L. Pendleton as her attorney. Divorces Filed Laura J. Wright against Charles Wright. Ida Prigg Banks against James S. Banks. Joseph P. Cook against Carrie Cook. Property Sold The property at $25 Druid Hill avenue, 15x70, ground rent $72 was sold at public auction Thursday to Nathan Voloshel, white for $2.625. To Finish Building The Building Inspector granted the Masonic Temple Association a permit to make alterations in the Temple at 1431 McCulloh street. The work will be done by L. J. Elchener, white. 15 Years Ago In The City Of Baltimore The Phantomhit "Who was Bishop Allen and What did he do" was published from Afro-American press. Pastor and choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa., visited Bethel Church this city. 75 Knight Templars visited Washington, D. C. to help Rising Sun Commandery No. 1 of that city to celebrate its fifteenth anniversary. Lawyer McCard removed his law office from Calvert street to St. Paul street. Mr. B. Infair was appointed instructor of English and History in the local High School. Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission convention convenes in Richmond, Va. Many delegates from Baltimore present. Maryland led in setting up more new work than any of the divisions for the Trine Reformers according to annual report of chief Mutt. Success to your readers in putting ver W. Ashbic Hawkins for the U. / S. Sonate "Likker" Doctors Are Condemned Washington Physician Be labors Prescriblers As Guilty Of "Unpunishable Crime" AFTER MONEY ONLY Else Why Did They Not Prescrible Whiskey Before Volstead Act Among the list of "Unpunished Crime" of which physicians are guilty is that of writing whiskey prescriptions, according to Dr. Wm. H. Wilson of 1515 10th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Dr. Wilson read a paper detailing a number of "Unpunished Crimes" that physicians commit before the National Medical Association in a convention at Atlanta Ga., recently. The paper created a sensation. Dr. Wilson beloaked physicians who when the patients of other physicians die tell the family, "I could have saved him had I been called sooner." They are nothing more nor less than common deceivers he said. Another form of crime, of which many physicians are guilty he says, is that of stealing patients, belonging to others. It isn't safe for a physician to send a patient to a hospital unless he accompanies him. Not only is whiskey no good for medical purposes but those who are prescribing it are committing a crime. "It cannot truthfully be said in justification of this phrase of the practice of medicine that physicians do so because of the confidence they have in whiskey as a remedial agent. It cannot be urged with expectation of acceptance by men of reasonable mentality that whiskey has any peculiar value in the illness of an average office patient. If so how came it to be that the office whiskey prescription was unknown until the National Prohibition Act? Indeed, whiskey was not prescribed. It was prescribed. "Whatever of therapeutic value it has in the minds of many that value has been enhanced by the 'Bacon' it brings home. The judgment of any whiskey licentiate as to its worth in this type of case can be ascertained easily by his reply to a query which seeks to敛icit the number of times he has voluntarily and against the office patient's wish forced upon him a whiskey prescription. "If he has never thus parted with a treasure so valued it is because judgment affirms that value lies in the paper and not in the bottle. In like manner, in the aggregate respiratory alimentes alone excepted, who among whiskey's new made myriads of scientific advocates parts with a prescription of his own volition even in the patient's home? If a better guide touching the licentiate's attitude toward whiskey prescribing were needed it is difficult to find. It has always been regarded as importance of dankest dye when patients suggested the treatment their lils required. None but the sycophant even to this day maintains his equipoise when audacious patients thus invade his prerogative and yet physicians prescribe whiskey not alone upon the with the exceptions implied, who has done so not alone upon the patient's mere suggestion but upon his capling or commanding insistence. Physicians do it too often because they are ordered to do it, and therein lies the commission of an unpunishable crime. "The distinction between the abortionist or the violator of the Harrison law and them is one of degree. Each is unpunished because undiscovered, neither is applying remedial agents and both are practicing Get-rich-quick schemes. "The dignity of a profession, the honor of a school the respect of a race, the pride of parents, the confidence of friends, the good name of fellow physicians, their years of striving and their love of liberty they jeopardize. They whose love of transitory gain overpowers all else that gives them status should be and are medical outcasts though the law punish them not." Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3683-W-- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Drudd Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. J. Stewart Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Tollenphones: THE AFRO-AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT WHO BELIEVED IN EQUAL RIGHTS Column Of Worth While History By Rev. George F. Bragg It would be interesting to know which of our great colleges, or universities, was the first to admit and graduate a black man in this country. Nearly one hundred years ago, the first black man who applied for admission to Dartmouth College, was rejected. This was in 1824. The late Alpheus Crosby, Professor of Greek in Dartmouth College, from 1832 to 1865, in his annals of the class of 1827, thus refers to the case: "One of the brightest honors of the College, its freedom from distinctions on account of color, was won for it during our course, and with no unimportant aid from our class. At the commencement of 1824, Edward Mitchell, a young man to whom naught could be objected except that he was somewhat tinged with African dye, a native of Martinique, W. L., applied for admission. He was examined and approved by the faculty. But the trustees, who were in session, refused to permit his admission; fearing its effect upon the college. He accordingly returned disappointed to his home. When this became known to the students, the classes held meetings and chose a committee to intercede in his favor. One of the committee was our class-mate Cleveland, who approved himself through life so true an anti-slavery man. His own complexion was dark for a Caucasian; and it is stated, that in pleading for Mitchell he urged the argument that if color excluded from the college, he himself could not be a member. "The action of the trustees was reversed; Mitchell was sent for, went through the college course, and graduated, without so far as we are aware, a single insult from a fellow student. Indeed his character, bearing and intellect, were such that he must have been shameless who could have treated him with disrespect." This was the beginning and end of discrimination on account of color at Dartmouth. Mitchell graduated in 1828. He studied divinity and was ordained a Baptist minister about 1831; preached at Sutton, N. H., two years; at Windsor Vt., one year at Eaton C. E., four years. He married Ruth Cheney of Derby, Vt. The third black man to graduate from Dartmouth, was born in this very city of Baltimore. In 1855, Edward Carrison Draper, born in Baltimore, Jan. 1, 1834, the son of Jamison and Charlotte (Gilburg) Draper, received his diploma of graduation. He died at Cape Palmus, W. Africa, Dec. 20, 1858. He read-Law with Joseph Jones Gilman, Dartmouth College, 1853; at Baltimore from 1855 to 1857; sailed for Liberia in 1857; began practice in Monrovia and so continued until death terminated a most prominent career. His life was published by his mother. He married Jane Rebecca, the daughter of John Jordan of Baltimore, just before leaving America. Since that early day, Maryland young black men have sustained a most honorable record as Alumni of all the important colleges of the country. It may not be important now, because of our low appreciation of literature and scholarship, but there will be a time when black people far ahead of us will most highly appreciate every scrap of record they can get their hands upon which tell of the conquests of their kind in days gone. If any apology is needed in writing as I have such is it as thus intimated. The "National Republican" In The Year 1883, Had "We hear a good deal about "the nigger keeping his place". Jubal Early, at the Lynchburg meeting held to ratify the Danville massacre offered a resolution, in which the blacks of Virginia were informed that they would be protected in their rights, but that they would have "to keep their places". The Constitution of the United States expressly provides that in all civil and political matters the Negro's "place" is the same as the white man's place. Before the rebellion his place was assigned to him by the masters whose slave he was. Then the state fixed his status and the United States Constitution sustained the state laws. But Slavery went forth to shear Freedom and came back shorn. The right of states to make men slaves was lost by the South in her own terrible game of war. She refused to surrender what she had lost and had to be taught by, the constitutional amendments that when men cease to be slave they were to be treated as free citizens with equal right. A large and turbulent class at the south still definitely ignores all the changes wrought in the Negro's status, except the extinction of the right of property in his flesh blood, muscles, brain, nerves and bones." When Grover Cleveland, Democrat first took the oath as President of the United States, among other things he declared as good democratic doctrine: "Loyalty to the principles upon which government rests positively demands that the equality before the law which it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the land." The enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizenship wherever found and unimpaired by race or color, it appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness." GEORGE F. BRAGG THE ANCIENT CUSHITE EMPIRE OF ETHIOPIANS Asso. Negro Press What Africa Gave The World In completing a book on the much race-traits of the American Negro, the author of this series, became deeply interested in the African, thousand tribes; as to what might be gleaned African from their traits that would throw to make light upon the real nature of the African American Negro. After deep re-durable search, through the revolting de-ored, talls of ten volume sets, treating Europe, the darker side of the life of the natural life of the African, some remark-in the a- cademic ethnological discoveries were. From made. African. Almost all the books treating of orator- life upon the Dark Continent, for calle- d some reason knowing or unknow- school, put peculiar stress upon that gifts which is horrible about the Afri- nian. Is this to conceal something today, else? Where you find the tribes tioned still, unruinied by the slave trade inventi- ne there is striking traits, evidences of the of a remarkable civilization some-that where in the earlier ages of the are some world. "Five hundred years ago," Du- Fols tells us, "that African civiliza- tion and tion was on par with the culture of Wor- ther continents." The black consensu- African had given the world the valu- art of welding iron, when the Aristoc- other races of the world were in unle- tter the Stone Age. In the interior, Negro when the first explorers found and he- them, each tribe had its skillful the so- Smiths. With crude tools they could make implements and prac- teams of weapon of so fine a temper and artistic design, that Europeans will not believe they were made upon the Dark Continent. The African tamed and gave to the world many of its most impor- tant animals and plants. Where- ever a plant originates, there it In completing a book on the much like his world famed fables, race-traits of the American Negro. The historian tells us that in Centa the author of this series, becametrial Africa are herds of tens of deeply interested in the African, thousands of cattle. The native tribes; as to what might be gleaned of African having remarkable power from their traits that would throw to make them tame. The native light upon the real nature of the African spun and wove cloth more American Negro. After deep re-durable and more beautifully col-search, through the revolting deformed, than that made by the tails of ten volume sets, treating European who destroyed these the darker side of the life of the natural and widespread industries life of the African, some remark- in the African slave trade. able ethnological discoveries were: From time immemorial, the made. African has been a natural poet. Almost all the books treating of orator and musician. We of so-life upon the Dark Continent, for called civilization, have to go to some reason knowing or unknown-school to have developed there the ing, put peculiar stress upon that gifts that seem to be the Africans which is horrible about the Afri-by nature. Traveing bards there can. Is this to conceal something today, sing in rhyme upon sweet else? Where you find the tribes toned instruments, of their own still, unmurked by the slave trade invention, the deeds and conquests there are striking traits, evidences of their people. We cannot do of a remarkable civilization some- that in civilized life today. There where in the earlier ages of the are some African tribes in which would every member is a musician. “五百年 years ago,” Du. Africans are natural reasoners Bois tells us, “that African civilization and thinkers. Herodias called tion was on par with the culture of them WISE MEN. That is why the other continents.” The black counsel of the old, slave was so African had given the world the valued in the home of the Southern art of welding iron, when the Aristocrat. That is why the deep other races of the world were in unlettered philosophy of the old the Stone Age. In the interior, Negro preacher has so often ought when the first explorers found and held the Aryan ear. Many of them, each tribe had its skillful the so-called new medical discoveries of today were known and could make implements and practiced by the African of an age weapons of so fine a temper and age. Great cities had been built artistic design, that Europeans will not believe they were made upon numerous were the cultivated the Dark Continent. These were the Africans that the Slave Trade ruined. The world many of its most important animals and plants. Whence sophistry would paint to us as ever a plant originates, there it Jungle Folk today. REMOVAL AND EARLY FALL INTRODUCTORY SALE AT BURT In view of the fact that we have out ters, and to make room to accommodate have bought and are remodeling our w 1214% Pennsylvania avenue, where we September 15th to properly take care 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 15th 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. LADIES' COATS $15.00 Up CHILDRENS' COATS, $4.50 Up. LADIES' SUITS: Serges, Jersey, Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone, Broadcloth, and DeuLadvene. Prices $29.50, $39.50, $45, $57.50 LADIES AND MISSES COATS: Silvertone, Polo Cloth, Velour, Broadcloth, Poncy Skin, Saltz Peco Plush and Hudson Seal 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, $35.00, $45.50, $49.50 MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND O'COATS AT A SAVING OF 10 TO 25 PER CENT Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B., or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in House- hold Economies. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) SCHOOL O FLAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharma- cetical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Follow- ing degrees given; M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - - - January 3, 1921 Spring Q'quarter - - March 19 and 21, 1921 FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar, much like his world famed fables. The historian tells us that in Central Africa are herds of tens of thousands of cattle. The native African having remarkable power to make them tame. The native African spun and wove cloth more durable and more beautifully colored, than that made by the European who destroyed these natural and widespread industries in the African slave trade. From time immemorial, the African has been a natural poet, orator and musician. We of so-called civilization, have to go to school to have developed there the gifts that seem to be the Africans by nature. Traveing bards there today, sing in rhyme upon sweet toned instruments, of their own invention, the deeds and conquests of their people. We cannot do that in civilized life. There are some African tribes in which every member is a musician. Africans are natural reasoners and thinkers. Heroditus called them WISE MEN. That is why the counsel of the old, slave was so valued in the home of the Southern Aristocrat. That is why the deep unlettered philosophy of the old Negro preacher has so often caught and held the Aryan ear. Many of the so-called new medical discoveries of today were known and practiced by the African of an age ago. Great cities had been built that it took hours to traverse, very numerous were the cultivated fields. These were the Africans that the Slave Trade ruined. The Negro's ancestors that Aryan sophistry would paint to us as Jungle Folk today. RTON'S have outgrown our present quar- commode our growing trade, we ing our very large store house at here we will be in position after 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 now 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 Liniment, etc., in stock.—Joseph Triner Company, 1335-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung troubles and had three different doctors. The doctor added on a Connecticut doctor. He gave on my wife declaring that he had done all he could and. In fact more than more could be done for her. He gave me a fever, m里斯, 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Kramphat, Lung and New York, 1269 N. Washington, and he came to Washington Oct. 8, 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 14 pounds, since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I improved. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could so grand work now. He added and saw me my wife now. He added and saw 1926 16th St. N. W. Washington D. C. Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can life off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the skin callouses rom bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of Freeze zone costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly, you lift, that, bother-some corn or callous right off, root yourself. grows wild. In Africa we find the wild varieties of many plants that prove that the ancient African developed these plants for the men of today. Aesop of table fame was an African. The Hottentots of South Africa tell remarkable animal stories with a moral at the end PETER H. 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 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving 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 THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR 7 SQUARE QUEEN ST. THE RESULT IS SWEET THE RESULT IS SWEET You know what the squirrel said about the nut: "The shell is bitter, but the nut is sweet." An old fable, but always true. Trimmer's American Ellixir of Bitter Wine tastes also a little bitter, but the result is very sweet. 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WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'n BiddleSt' SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386-W. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 David Hill Phone Med7444 d