The Afro-American

HARDING SAVES ANNAPOLIS SAILOR; 100 KILLED IN OKLAHOMA RIOTS. WORST RACE RIOT IN HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY ABOUT OVER Casualties Include 25 Whites Killed, 100 Injured, 60 Colored Killed, 100 Injured. Dead Lie In Street WHOLE COLORED SECTION BURNED J. O. Midnight Telegraphs, Every Colored Church, Business House And Home Destroyed. Damage Estimate Of $5,000,000 (By telegraph) Tulsa, Okla., June 1.—Every Negro church, business place and home has been destroyed during the riot. A number of prominent citizens have been killed including Dr. Jackson. The city is under martial law. The deaths will exceed 100. Signed J. O. Midnight. Equal Rights League Protests" Wholesale Colored Arrests" in Tulsa Boston, June 1.—Officers of the National Equal Rights League, a Negro organization, in a telegram sent today to Governor Robertson, of Oklahoma, protested against wholesale arrests of "colored and not whites, giving the whites an unfair fighting advantage," in connection with the race riots at Tulsa. The telegram asked the Governor to direct the Adjutant General "to give the colored a fair chance to protect lives, families and remaining property." 29th YEAR No.35 HAR 100 WORST RACE IN HISTORY COUNTRY Casualties Include 25 W jured, 60 Colored K Dead Lie WHOLE COLORED J. O. Midnight Telegra Church, Business Hos stroyed. Dama $5,000 (By telegraph) Tulsa, OL church, business place and ho ing the riot. A number of p killed including Dr. Jackson. law. The deaths will exceed night. Equal Rights League Prov Arrests" Boston, June 1.—Officers of League, a Negro organization to Governor Robertson, of O wholesale arrests of "colored whites an unfair fighting adv the race riots at Tulsa. The to direct the Adjutant Genera chance to protect lives, famili (Special to the Afro-American) Tulsa, Okla. June 2,—At least 30 persons have been killed, 200 wounded and the colored section of this city is in ruins following a one day race riot here. Damage to property is estimated at $5,000,000. Dead lie in streets awaiting burial. Assaults are made by 75 white killers, 100 injured; 60 colored killed, 100 injured. Trouble started when Richard Paulings was arrested on the charge of "impunity and impersonation" to a white girl in an elevator. Police said he "assaulted her and there were threats of beating." A dozen colored men bearing of the rumor armed themselves, marched to the court house and asked to be sworn in as deputies to protect the prisoner. They were later reinforced with other colored whites collected on the courthouse side of the street. A white man started the riot by trying to take a gun away from a Negro. He was instantly killed. The battle began. Colored men were numbered three to one and fell into the colored section which attacking whites immediately set on fire. The state militia was called out and the city put under martial law. Police disbanded Negroes by the hundred of leaving whites their arms. Militia also aided the whites. Firemen also aided a stand on the roof of the black belt to keep the flames there andavenue any white homes from catching fire. Flames were not obedient, however, and hundreds of white people lost their homes. Ten thousand colored people it is estimated lost everything that the had to carry on the hill shoot, they are carried on the hill shoot, in the Convention Hall, and in the ballroom, where the high fence encircles them to be kept under truss guard. Thousands of colored people have left Tulsa for neighboring cities. To stay here means to be arrested for being colored, but one of the detention or order or bread and water guard on the chance of being shot at by the public streets. How many colored, homes in white sections remain cannot now be started. Most of those in the ten blocks devastated were frame and burnt like tinder. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S THE SPORT OF THE GODS REGENT THEATRE Now Playing. This Week Thursday Friday, Saturday Paul Laurence Dunbar's Masterpiece 66 The Sport of The Gods THE AFRO AMERICAN Doctor Refuses To Prosecute Dr. D. N. E. Campbell Had Sued The Broadwater Estate For Sum Of $692 DEFENSE SCORSE Declares Doctor's Services Consisted, For The Main Part Of Prayers A non pros was entered in Superior Court a few days ago in the suit of Dr. David N. E. Campbell for $692 for professional services that he claimed he rendered for the late Robert Broadwater, who died at 150 W. Hamburg street in October, 1919. The suit was against Lonnie Branch, exceeerer the $30,000 estate of Mr. Broadwater. It was contended by the defense that most of Dr. Campbell's services consisted in offering up prayers for Mr. Broadwater. This he denied, asserting that he had performed two operations at $200 each and charged the remainder for other services, which included 57 carfares. Dr. Charles T. Fowler was said to have been his regular physician. When a hitch came at Broadwater's death, Dr. Campbell was allowed to sign the death certificate. Soon after a will was filed in the Orphans' Court naming him and the testator's son, Thomas W. Broadwater, as administrators of the estate. This will was thrown out, the one naming Mr. Branch as administrator being admitted to probate. The son, who lives in Philadelphia, is given a life interest in the estate. At his death part is to go to a private school and a similar institution in Philadelphia. Dr. Fowler, W. Barney and Mr. Branch are the trustees. ARSTRONG WINS HIGH SCHOOL DRILL M Street Cadets Cry Over First Losts In Six Years Washington, D. C., June 2.—For the first time in six years a company from Armstrong High School won the annual competitive drill before 20,000 people, Capt. Chande Terrell, Lieuts. Oscar Gay and George Blakely commended the winning company. "M street Cades cried as the diamond medal was presented the victors. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Racing Dips now in operation. Largest in America Ride the Aeroplanes and the Whip; win a Kewpie Doll on the Kentucky Derby; Dance on the finest dance floor in the State to the tune of Rochester's Jazz Band every night in the pavilion. Only 1300 shares of stock remain to be sold in this park at ($5) Five dollars per share at 8% interest. A. REV. J. E. LEWIS, of Los Angeles, Cal., built this boat by himself according to measurements of Noah's Ark in the Bible. He expects to be captain and crew and sail for Liberia and way stations next month. HARDING WILL DISTRIBUTE NO JOBS IN SOUTH Tells Senators Broussard And Ransdell Of Louisiana He Will Appoint No Colored Men To Office J. C. SIGNS UP Clerks Still Segregated In Department Of Justice And Printing Office Washington, D. C., June 2.—President Harding has committed himself defensively to the Taft policy of appointing no colored men to office South of the Mason and Dixon's line. The President is said to have made this bald statement to R. R. Church of Louisiana who had an conference with him three weeks ago, and again this week to Senators Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana, who went to the White House for the specific purpose of asking this question. Mr. Harding is declared to have that he will appoint no colored men to positions where he will bring forth bitters from South because it would be "good" neither for the Republican party or the Negro. NO CHANGE IN SEGREGATION Despite the fact that President Harding in his inaugural address said among other things: "Our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no section. There must be none in Legislation or administration. The Department of Justice on March 15 has all is colorless丝 segregated in the Mailing and Titles Division. This was the policy under former Democratic Attorney General Palmer and has been continued under Mr. Daugherty, a Republican and Harding's right hand man, because he transferred additional clerks there recently. C. A. Stewart, chief clerk of Alabama and M. Gibbs, Daughters' private secretary, both Daughters are partly responsible for the segregation and the fact that in the basement are lavatories with sign of WHITE MEN, and FOR COLORED MEN painted on the front. These conditions are typical of what is going on in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Government Printing Office and other government Departments, perhaps without the President's official knowledge, but not without his tacit approval. The Associated Negro Press in a despatch sent out this week urges a country-wide protest of these conditions sent to the President himself, and to Will Hayes, chairman of the Republican National Committee, Munsey Building, Washington D.C. HERE'S THE CALIFORNIA NOAH AND HIS ARK Pv L. C. B. Our specific purpose, is to render assistance for the proper development of legitimate and well deserving Enterpises of our Race, group or individual, HATCHETT AND LEWIS, BANKERS 900 N. EUTAW ST., at Biddle We want and appreciate your patronage 4% Interest paid on Savings Accounts. 2% Interest paid on Commercial Accounts. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 VES AND IN OF THE CALIFORNIA NOAH AND H geles. Cal., built this boat by himself acco expects to be captain and crew and sail Frazier Going To Denmark Baltimorean Wins Fellowship To University Of Mr. Edward F. Frazier, for the past year a research fellow at the New York School of Social Work, has been awarded a fellowship in Sociology and Economics at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, by the American-Scandinavian Foundation. Mr. Frazier received a scholarship from the Baltimore Colored High School to Howard University where he received the degree of A. B. sum laude. After teaching three years he received a scholarship in Sociology at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., where he was graduated A. M. He will make a special study of co-operative enterprise while in Denmark. He is the son of Mrs. Mary P. Frazier of 523 Bloom street, this city. Gave Wash Woman $1,000 For Recommending Famous Medicine. Had Spent $25000 In Operations Thit Tailed To Give Relief. A few days ago A. N. Gibbs, president of Northern Mutual Insurance Association at Fayette and Calvert street, gave his wash wom- an (Anna Simma, 282 S. Thomas) $1000 for recommending to him the Famous Herbs Of Life. When seen by the writer, Mr. Gibbs said: "God bless the man that made Herbs Of Life. It did for me what we should be.** I had spent $25,000 in doctors, operations and different remedies and I was about to give up in despair. I knew it was hard for a person, aged 73 to get any medicine enough to build them up, but Herbs Of Life did it and did it quickly." "I want every body in the world to know how easy it is to get back their strength and energy and feel good all the time. I used to be so weak and dizzy and run down I was too weak to try to work and would often have to sit down and rest, but my poor wash woman made my life worth while by recommending Herbs Of Life. I have taken 8 bottles and feel like a different man and know for myself that Herbs Of Life is the greatest medicine on earth and I will always keep a bottle in my home." Signed Albert N. Gibbs. Our specific purpose, is the proper development of legal Enterprises of our Race, HATCHETT AND LEW 900 N. EUTAW ST We want and appreciate 4% Interest paid on Savings Acd 2% Interest paid on Commercial Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. an Mrs. Alike Clark Then Attempted To Thrash Him On The Street Magistrate Orders Couple To Separate And Hubby To Pay Mrs. Alice Clark, of 1324 Carroll street, swore out a warrant for her husband, David Clark, of 1227 Beyond street, charging him with non-support. He was arrested Tuesday and taken before the judge of Southwest police, who ordered him to support his family and ordered Mrs. Clark to stay away from her husband. That night Mr. Clark, was out strolling with his alleged sweetheart and by chance met his wife, who didn't seem to like the idea of her husband having another girl. She watched her husband until he had taken his girl home. Then she pounced upon him with the intention of giving him a good thresher, but was interrupted by an officer who sent them back to the Southwestern station. The next morning the judge released the husband and fined the $2.00 and cost. WOULD KEEP NEGRO OUT OF ARTILLERY Chicago University Students Finds Uncle Sam Careful About Who Shoots His Guns (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 2—United States does not want of its big guns to be shot by colored men according to Robert Ephriam, student in the University of Chicago who the War Department kept out of Artillery Training in the Reserve Training Camp. Mr. Ephriam's statement was: "I entered Toward University the Autumn Quarter of 1918 and conceived myself with Unit 311 Reserve Officers Training Corps. Seven men were sent up from Howard to the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Camp Devens. Mass. I was commissioned and appointed Battalion Adjutant of 311 Unit, Upton finishing the Junior College there. I entered the Senior college of Arts and Sciences at the University of Chicago with an intention of connecting myself with the Military Science department there. I took the matter up with Col. Marr, the commanding officer who the policy of the War Department CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE is to render assistance for legitimate and well deservace, group or individual. LEWIS, BANKERS ST., at Biddle Note your patronage Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 323 W. BIDDLE ST. - 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR and JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS Government Consul In New York Says His Country Does Not Want Colored People From U. S. PROTEST TO HUGHES Asked Under What Grounds South America Representatives Turn Down our Citizens New York, June 2.—Refusal of the Brazilian Consul in New York to vise the passport of Philip Q. Nolte so that he might leave this country for Brazil, and a sharp letter of protest to Secretary Hughes of the state department constitute the latest sensation here. Nolte, who wished to go to Brazil on business and possibly settle there, secured a passport from the State Department and carried it to the Brazilian Consul at 17 State street in order to have it vised. On three separate occasions the Consul refused saying that he was carrying out the instructions of his government. Nolte put the matter in the hands of Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Morton who sent the following letter to Secretary Hughes of the State Department. May 23, 1921. Secretary of State. Washington, D. C. Dear Sir, On the 20th day of this Month Philip Molete, whom I represent, presented to Senator Muniz, the Brazilian Vice-Consul in this city, for his approval, a passport to Brazil therefore duly granted and issued to Mr. Nolte by the American authorities. Senator Muniz declined to approve the passport and informed Mr. Nolte, who is a colored man, that the Brazilian Government did not desire colored persons to enter Brazil and had instructed him not to approve passports for such persons. Mr. Nolte states that he has received information from various sources to the effect that the attitude of the Brazilian Government was correctly stated by Senator Muniz and was adopted at the request of the American Government during the previous administration. Will you be kind enough to inform me what the attitude of the Brazilian Government is and whether such a request is and above mentioned was made to that government by the American Government during the previous administration? "Inasmuch as the refusal of Sonor Muniz, as the representative of the Brazilian Government, to approve the passport of my client for the reason assigned was a clear violation of the treaty between this nation and Brazil, I respectfully request that appropriate representations be made by your son or the Brazilian Government, as accompanied in respect that Sonor Muniz be directed immediately to approve the passport of Mr. Nolette, unless there are valid and lawful reasons for withholding approval." Respectfully yours. F. Q. MORTON. WINS HARVARD PRIZE (By Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., May—Clyde Wm. Phleas, of 147 Lonewood Street, a member of the 22 in Harvard College, was Boston prize for elocution in a recent contest. His subject was "Toussaint L'Overre" by Wendell Phillips. I will give one thousand dollars in lawful money of United States to any persecuted person who will willingly satisfactory proof that the Black Star Line does has ever owned absolute, in fee simple, in its own name and right, an ocean going steamer capable of carrying passengers and freight plying between the United States and the West Indies, South America, and West Africa. Signed - C. S. SMITH, Bishop A. M. E. Church 87 East Alexandrine Avenue Detroit, Michigan ROBT. NORRIS SHOT THRU LEFT LUNG Lexington Street Man, Said To Have Been Drinking, Wounded By Brother-in-law WOUNDED MAN CURSED Also Held On To Woman After Husband Said Let Go Robert Norris was shot through the left lung by his brother-in-law, James Fallard, late Tuesday afternoon. He was rushed to Franklin Square Hospital, where it was found that he was seriously wounded, probably fatal. The shooting accured in the rear of the first floor of 1637 W. Lexington street, where Norris lived with his wife, Mrs. Sadie Norris. It is said that the wounded man, who appeared to have been drinking heavily, had been malfeating his wife and cursing everything in sight. When Mr. Walter Jones, an official of the new Essential Building and Loan Association, tried to quiet him, Norris made the air ring with his curses. Mrs. Ballard, a sister of Mrs. Norris, came up and Norris told her to come into the yard. She refused and he caught hold of her. Ballard appeared on the scene at its time, and asked the enraged man, "What's the matter with you?" Curses greeted his question, and Ballard drew his 38 cellulose revolver, snapped tyne, without effort and on the third pull a bullet placed Norris off limg. A cry of horror fell from the cowl and had been attracted by the mouth. Ballard, in the meanwhile running away. Norris suggered up to the first floor, out of the Mount street entrance and across to 1628 W. Lexington street, leaving a trail of blood as he went. He set on the steps there a few minutes, when a passing automobile hurried him to the hospital. A telephone call immediately brought Southwestern District notice to the scene, and the hunt for Ballard began. Neighbors had complained about the loud quarrelings of the Norrises and given a notice to announce this week. Ballard, who comes of a well-known South Baltimore family, is said to belong to several fraternal orders. He lives on Mount street near Fayette. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 Annapolis Sailor Convicted Of Assaulting Woman Was To Be Hung On Wednesday LOCAL FOLK BUSY Made Two Trips To Washington And Secured Reprieve Until July 2 Thanks to the interst and hard work of three local people Henry A. Brown, sailor, was given a thirty days respite by President Harding Tuesday. Brown was to be hung in the city jail yesterday having been convicted of murdering Harriet Kennaugh, White, on the Naval Academy grounds in Annapolis. President Harding granted the stay of the execution until July 2, during which time Brown's friends hope they will be able to have his term commuted to life imprisonment. Dr. Boston Allen, 1516 Lawrence street was instrumental in uncovering new evidence proving conclusively that Brown was in this city within a stone's throw of the Northwestern Police Station at the time the crime was committed. The woman with whom he was passing some time, was said to have been threatened by detectives with three months in the "cut" if she aided Brown by her testimony. A. W. Schnepf, white, Brown's attorney, Dr. Boston Allen accom- pointed by Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley and Mrs. Emma Trusson, both well-known welfare workers made two trips to Washington and succeeded in getting the matter before Attorney General Donghery and the President himself. Evidence was so strong that President Harding granted the stay of execution at once. The story was labeled as false that sometime ago Brown wrote an appeal to Mrs. Harding stating the circumstances of his case and telling the alleged third degree method through which detectives put him in order to make him say he committed the crime. Mrs. Harding, the garbled story decribes the number of times the husband got to action until visited by the local delegation. The committee headed by Mrs. Wheatley, 1226 Drund Hill avenue, is making a public appeal for funds with which to continue the fight. THOUSANDS AT FLOWER MART Several thousand persons attended the flower mart held at Perkins Square under the auspices of Women's Cooperative Civic League. The following babies were awarded prizes as the best in their class. First prize boy. Lawrence Johnson, 644 George street. Second prize boy. Kyle Avenue. Third prize boy. Robert Unfry. 573 George street; second prize girl. Alba Louise Holsey. 1523 Druid Hill avenue. is the Greatest Medicine on Earth? [SPORTS (OF alu SearTs |" SHELBOURNE AND GOURDIN WIN IN COLLEGE MEETS BASEBALL! BASEBALL! "MARYLAND PARK... ee “ Westport Cars direct to Park :. SUNDAY, JUNE 5th, 1921° © BLACK SOX vs Strong ANIER. CHAIN CO. (2) > Baltimore York, Pa $ TheSox Will'ateo play a strong amateur nine one Da ae zB vj eine atarting at 2.o°clock ‘i $- / One Came! Starting: At 3.30PM. Sec PLENTY ROOM:COOD CAR:SERVICE COME OUT | Harvard And Dartmouth’s - Colored Stars Get First In The Inter- “* collegiates “EISPRINTERS LOSE Carter And Gourdin Qualify In Century But Are Shut Out In Finals sCambridye. May 31—In the gioweeet college ‘rinetle” gathering OF he wear the forts-titih. anal ehdifinionship, track and Hiekd sacet- InpBe the Intercollegiate A. A. A. Autgat under way. last Friday. aad Satardas in the larva Siadiui. Timinations were ran ofl on PY: dae ie the teeeyord dae de 1 $"Ganter of isrown and Ned “Gout: Gye ot Murvard qualited.. "The aE time was. 10 seconds, made hy Carter and tie white hugs. tn the finals, five men plucing, Carter and Gourdin were shit outs “Phe tine BO'seconds Miu was the xu, prtne broud Jump tryautit Gour- did" copned tie atl competitors the beat dlefance bing 23 fle Te {iar expected Gourain’ wouia Better his clever jump ue2t fe bln made ht the. dal Harvard-Vate rect the Suttidag previous. bat Ik Bese-tinal jump wus 2 fle 10 Sed snehes. Holes (white) of Princeton ruide the best effort hi the sbot-put tryout, hurling the Weight 48 reet TEeiches, shetburne lieing eon dene to sunilty, und hold bimsctt in Fescive or the finals. Shelburne Edpeoved the finals ae Was expected. fhuring te welghe 49 feet 31-2 Inches. THOMPSON WINS . 100 AND 220 Morgan Youth Shows Heels To Fletcher. Holland Beats Pendleton Athletic Field Duy wax held nt Morin celisie, Sates, May 28. ae P.M A number of High School sedents and Athenian Ath- Tesew-paarticipaved in_ the evens SHipo yard dish, 135 My, class, inst Offutt,” Morsun:" seond Itichurd- fone BME RE third Hobores A. 8 100 vard Special won hy Thom gon. 'ah. Ca: second Grown, Me Cs Fieicher tied, 3. ¢. {220 yur dusty won by, Thompson. ae Ge; Second Fletcher, M. Cx third iown. 3, C. 380 purd Was won by Holland, Mt Gz secund Pendleton, Be He Ss third Davis, M,C. “bio sued dash: Fletcher, MC. first; Morton, MI... second; Pens dfeton. 1 HS. thle. MThe one milo road race was the most exciting event of the diy. At the start Holland sprinted £or the ead and mainained it to the tnish, Bandicwon sprinted past Davis of Morgun College in the fast, 100 yards for second place, Davis. tated Dince; Madden fourth, Spencer Lh Robeits sixth, Kichardson seventh. ‘aere, will de handsome "medals Awarded euch for first, second and third place, CONTEE ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY @ TRACK TEAM ae “A Seggyn dust Closet A Mlstily ~! Sneewetnt One Washington, D. C.. May 31 Raymond. Contec. formerly ‘Gattatn dyunbius tian School Track Geunrand w member of the Koot- bait and “Haseball ‘Touns, was Clected Captain. of the Howard Ghiversity track: Peant on Monday, Say 3s Men Contes hus inde Splendid rod atest aahiete at Hoyrurd, being we member of the ear which represented the, Uni Yorsityat the Penn Tels Games Inderaiso. a members of the 1923 Howard Varsity Football that had fuch a vietwrious season, HI Sloction to the -eaptaines. of the $8et Howard Track ‘Team is a Inenited reward. Biginong those of the 1220 Track ‘Team who were warded the Var sity H. in Track slong with | Me Gontev as “announced by Coach Morrison were: James H. Taylor, GEorain of this yours Track Team: Si" Roniers ‘He. Perv | Rober Grofty “Le G. Robinwon: fh, Bannin: Wind’ Greens. Bmniuh “Wyndon: Sofia See tenga Jone Yorke L. Johnsen: FF. 1. Wil- yg Gsorge bWiiains: Cart 0 Me: Foie Luke: Willkam Ati: yard. ‘The work of the ‘Track ‘Tean Drieveur has heen moxt stecesstul ‘Asiae from winning honors in the ‘ocal Meet ut the Cniversity, it has Aebtanlished ynuch bs lex’ pralve worthy. work in competition with White colleges. TION DAY | FIELD EVENTS Standings brond jump, 80 10, clas irs, R. Gross, Tft. 2 in: second L. Peters, 6 ft. 21 in; ihird, Mavtin, 6-7. 8 in. pase ball throw, 85 1b. class: Pin, be Peters, 158 1 4 int nee fond, Fietds, 148 ft. 10 ing third, He Gross, 149 41. 00 in, | "Hop, step and jump, 200 Ib elass: Hirst, it, Gross, 20 fT in, second Pulley. 20 ft 6 Ine Uhied, Hennett io tt 10 i PS standing broad jump, vintinvited: iat Me Aderson, 8 fh. 0 In cod 3 ews 2 3b 2 In third, C, Anderson, 7 {6 10 in. eevtunning broad jump, unlimited: inst Ie. Buller, 12 fl, tins; second, Heriteains Heft. @ tn third, M. AW devon, Mf. Gin hot put, unliwived: First, brown, 23 fis second, M. Anderson eye iE ince third, HE Katler, 22 1 Sin, E (RACK EVENTS Sp Yard Dash, 85 Ib, chusy: Aint nitacinats G4'$ weer second, I eet ati Fs Tua claw ith, Reto 2 el wean een, ie Gea Pe 10" elas triest, J. Lewis, $ 2-5 see.; second, ic. Anderson: third, J. Brown. f ABIVORE Bish tated ce int Re eadgenn Sob ues second Back fata he Antero, eee ees ealitc,clase eee dats ash Sy eet wen vatetons thy Level C. A. C. Downs Tigers Aunapolis, Md. June 2.—The C- a eee Ue a chimera BeeSiSt GRE ahcues #10 2 arms im GAA A Weldons and Tigers ‘To Hitch Up NE Wt ont Sty stig. attinore Bere efoated tae Skins Beale bark Ws Siar Hg Carters leh Se ee ew py the ene ae li safury Soa oe me Rae GUAMONES 2 TIGERS | rie Giimors Aang. Ciel de sa Cn aba Siege od Lr ne aasside Deer trate ay snappy ERWDOD Vhitedelphia, Va, May 30—Ue- fore 1300" pwrvons” ihe Aladdins| rimmed the Elmwood \ A. on the home kround at seventy-third and Hiruise avenues Sunday 13 to 7 Johnson aid Walls kuocked home ting, zonman pitehed a yretty [soud game for the Stats. | EASTON BLUE SOX ' DOWN ST. MICHAELS aston, Md. May 28.—The Fos ton Btue Sox woa “thelr ninth straight game Saurday’ by beuting Su. Michaels 13 to 4 ut Federal Park, Euston, Md. After Black, was retired in the fifth inning, Bailey went in the sixth inning, held the visitors to one hit, no runs fund struck out six men, Line up: ‘Euston Blue Sox St Michaels | Vou RHE Pos KLE Robson sftiltiojgeweu —sf3/2|0 Morris Sbi1i2) Murray s3}3:210 Gibson IbjziziojDowns —zb,014) Dluekwell pisiZi0|Nichols 3bj010}0 Bailey 2b:3/3)01Brown 0110 Cut ioiz0jLayertet 10,211 Wolford ei1j0)0iBrown — rfin'bio Cooper efilitioiJohnsen shit2 Gibson ‘ssiil0joNiehoms pioi2l0 Gibson. Base on bully of Blackwell fe Batley ts Struck: owe by Bailey 6 fi 8 innings. JINCOLN UNIVERSITY "TO PLAY WILBERFORCE tanagement Announces Coot neat Boe et AE incom, Ba, dune 2—The mane agement of the football glenn of fpeoin University unnousees the foloiwing schedule for the forth: coming ear. Beaver ¥—Annaiotis A. Cat annapolis ’ Sebtahet 15—vortenown at Bor Gciubsr 22—Morean College ut Puttimore. Ocioher: 26—Wilberforee Univer: sity au Withervoree, Ohio, ‘November S—-Haampton Institute at Linco Pa ‘November 12—Cnton University a Hticimond, Va , S Soventbor 24— Crhunkssiving Day) Howard University at Philus dolphin, a. ¥ “i alee Madison Stars Into Camp Before 1200 Fans sandy Cees After being knocked out the box in’ the first’ gwine Gillespie eam Duck in the second and righty nearly wan the contest between the [Madison Stars and the Black Sox at JMarylund Park Jast Sunday. “Logan pitched the tirst game for the Sox and toyed with the vistors. Ford's home run featured. In. the Jsecond game Sykes held the Stars to. 4 hits in seven innings. ‘The Seore: Madivon Mara | _ Since Sox Pow eich Vox, roreman ssi0ja}0jord 2b)21311 Honnsen aiyojolo|arowe xi Ui0 own Weilsolgmin ela Weldon efiajajojral——ef/2)0 Swiggetts 10,0)1/0/T oma Coun Turgen 2hiolopiitairaone £63110 Plumer risin0;seadex 31800 Datta “elujiiutireyer TNT Giitespte _pianetiLown W100 ShOND Gadus | sure Sos Se ts RULE Pos irown etolyolord 201010, Johnson ab,0,0-0}Erown —xs')014 Weldon etia.ojo|smich 1113/0 srDonawa Iego|ieeane foe Rwigngetes ioreiojtewin elt E FPvgen” 28/00 ixatretone of 0d Foreman ss0jtiteades ab)0(0)0 fpantara “caiahiGrever 3:10 Gillespie pALBOISRes—— p:0;1)0 BLACK SOX SPLIT os + | DECORATION DAY BILL, Mangzer ‘Thomas ‘ries Out New argent Shaman, aries Oe ee | The Bhick Sox lost the | fest) ume Decoration Day to the Mudie ron ‘Suurs 11 to $ and wor the sce~ fend. in” seven innings 12 to 4. Tiree hundred mpoctators witness ‘eal the contest, | Stevenson pitched the first game’ for the Sox and was. touched Up Taher freely. With @ score 4 0 Satinat then a the eighth inne ing the Blick Sox staged uv batting rally and made five runs prot uuite enotizh to win. Logan pitched the second game for” the Sos who hammered ‘three pitchers Jot tie Sladison Stars to all corners in ttte tot. on cies Smith had on hie batting ‘etothies making five lus In the thrst game Including two home runs. ucts cite bitek inthe second age cn fed he ball over the HigRL fenee for his thind home run of the day. FIRST GAME STALS BOX RHE RHE, Brownee 24 OFordg2b 1 LO tulmsenb = 3 Olerownas 2-2-0 Weltonef 11 Osaiet Lo MeLonat.c 2 ¥ UsmithIe — 35 O Swigettyd 01 2rhomase 0 01 Verger2b U1 Ufiairsvert, 0 1 0 Kor manes 10 2 Meades,gh 121 Ballade 21 OiGreyérty LL 2 Fitehy. U1 vstersont 00 ratmertc 0 9 vibewingh v2 0 : SECOND GAME: STARS, SUX HE, RUE, Lrowact 0 0 GLewixe 3 3 0 Jo'nsnib 0 OiGrowinss 19 0 Weionet 0 Lussmitnic 2 2 8 Mebonare 9 0 3ifulet. 1 2 Swis'etsih 1 0 ujevanset 4 2 Pergenad vu U UiMuister) 10 Fortine 1 1 ujsteades, ab 1 0 0 Dutlurde 1 9 ojGreyersad 2 2 6 Vatntine 0 8 2lbogand 0 2.0 Gittespie,d 2 6 0} Fite 01 Y, To tasedall managers: Have you ‘gotten your baseball score sheets. They” are right here tor you to send in uccounts of Your games on. Free—Sporting Bditor. LANCOLNS WIN TEN STRAIGHT Pitcher Rogers Shut Out Mt Washington, By The Score Soo Vitieot t City, Md. May 28 rogers, str phteher of the Lincoln As. shat out the strong att. Wash- ington team Sunday 5 to 0,” Tn the second game Lefty Green pitehed austinst the sume team aiid Won 7 tote it wun the Lincoln's tenth stight viewors. ‘Thursday lune 2 the Lingoin witl pay up against tho Bkwck Sox at West Pork Park. A grout battle ty expected, Sunday the Lincolns ven lays Me Wouns at Mt mane ‘at. Washington, ‘Lincolne, ! iy RAL. Gibson 2b 0 Ofprowne 12d urown 0 0 SWonewae ot 0 Johnwon’ 04 Mute 0 1k Wing U2 biohnsonsb 1 3 0 reWicksit 00 Neat 2 2 v AScotnie W 0 Greeneae 1 1 2 sSeouss “0 1 11Blackwell.e 0 2 1 ABrowne 0 0 Olarriget. 0 1 JL Wicksct 0 0 OjRoger.y ood EWieksp 00 O/Totals 5135 Browny 0 0 OF rotate 0 4 6 / HILLDALE BREAKS EVEN | New York, May, 29-—HiNkdale, 0 ‘Darby, Pa and. Tesrewu's Bears split x double header at Dkyeman ‘vat this afternoon the Bours cop. Ding the first gume by the score of 10 Wana losing the second one Sto 2 Jett Testew, the former Gia, esmyed to pitch both games. “He was opposed to Phil Eockyen ‘in the opening tit and Whitworth in the tinal. HILLDALE _ Tesreuu's Beats RHE} RHE. Brigésof 0 0 Ulpetersef 0 0 U Franeis.3b 0 @ OlCrowel2y 11 0 santoy.e 0 2 UCagect Lio Whiteie 19 1. Sinitte 0 0.0 Johnsinsf 0 0 Ifuetosb” 1 60 ‘Allen,th” 1 O[Durrandé 1 2 0 Dinssbiss 0 0'ODietzss 01 T eufese 0 6 ahivivonab 9 8 & Cuming’ 0.0 ifesreaup 0 0 Gochrelisp 00 0lfouis 45 2 Totals 3.5 $1 fyilldate -..-...0100007000—a| ee re os ee ou asst Sport. Tid-Bits By E. Everett Lane ‘Harry Wills knocked out Rudy atetsa iathe Best rund of 18 anderin ths Son tant eur ate saa tied on tiltftha Bleeds re tee ot reported a Sex York City on the coming Dig, fight Soa" GAY oP Sue” 40 a at ude would Raye a Cam, tet iat GyrQtGt of aored men nba. Bil, ues te sa eked by the mari at erate Mamie forwards, is playing basebull for terra Gand Beh iagee eu reer cas" tah etn able toa fest an 20 tage he olorsd, avons! Langu Scene atin Wea Behe "Bate Seether a Stata te Sounte, "S Ditton etch cet CES nt ba or en reer at 2 ah Seach srie etic th | ox deans, cetera ot pie ity Acar Cantar cia Mi ae ee meet Sheed to Sent aS eE ae te egtee Uainise |, .vitsinin Normal School off | 99 “Jack” JOH and “Jack? “Jack” JOHNSON and “Jack” DEMPSEY ittiara PL fieeted this public mind wy vac Willian Pickens Shows How ists adhe ‘i ries would” Win, sald that, "the The Boxing Game Has /greatest battle of the century” wil % , take pluco tt Reno tomorrow, and Gained In Favor Since [will “socio the “matter or th , Jout"en the day: ABTEN the battle Jut'on the day" APTER the batt Jobnton Lost The ithe Sime: atin taper Saige fuck sas a bruie fight and the biggest Championship [Ree A orts It iy interesting to note the dif- ferences in the public uttitudes to- ward thee two American cham- pions. One might think: Well, the uttitude toward Jack Johnson was due to the fact that he was adjudged by 4 court us guilty of a crime. Ho, no: when Johnson first beeame the champion, he had not been into criminal ,court; he had not been convicted or even recused of any crime when he whipped Jeftries ut Reno, and at that ime and until jong after, he was even In better repute than Dempsey, {naymuch as Johnson's wite had never tuken him before the public. Johnson came into il repute, mark you, AFTER he had won the championship and after he had defeated every white man who had tried to regain It. But public opinion went down, away DOWN on Johnson und the whole boxing business as soon us the Re- no Aight was over.—and it was the backing of this public opinion which made It easter for those who wanted to set the trap which got Johnson entungled with the law inter; you might say that this state of public opinion inspired and In- sured that he would be entrapped sooner oF later. But let us see now the difference between these two “Jacks.” It looked as {f boxing was soon going to be forbidden all over the United States, when Johnson becume the leader, even the Congress hurried to pass laws to hamper and hinder it. Now, in the Dempsey resime, Cabinet officers visit the training quarters and have thelr smiling photos made shaking hunds with the acceptable fistic King. All the churches jumped in to “‘resolute” wgainst. the ancient and honorable sport AFTER the battle at Reno. On the day before the battle they did not know whether to puss rexo- lutions or not; but on the day after the battle, they were sure that it was the most degrading practice in all America, even lynching being overlooked.’ On the day’ before the. battle. the ATLANTA CON- ‘Congress and state jegivlatufes Sox S Tiger. Substitutes For Eynching Teamycaught one of “Doc's shoots mua ing Team ea en the Sal Fao Ot an Amuenemace [R8 See? Me He hid ence gates ne sia, Coe ‘The Baltimore Tigers: of South|the ‘gers in’the seventh. the Beare, nemo Beth ine Hise Roney aalimors abateced forthe cine Por ane cats Sonim Giants of Lynchburg, -Va.. andiwruke him out”, before he pit Bian, of, Lenchoare. Va, Sud take mou, before he ni Maryland Park ‘Wednesday. Thelang “Nick Logan behind score was 13 to 1. «| Plate. “Doc” Skyes twirted. for the Sox|" ‘The Sox will play the sti und toyed with the Tigers. The/Americun Chain’ Company of ¥ gud toyed ith the Pers, he] American Chul Comury of frat inning, errors by the Tigers|day. Sen AR sa "hres a ene ty enn theese Ly ond Alea ‘one out, but: lacked: el Little Theatre For How Poa Ur the game was] Washington, D.C. June Tiger Sox in tis Inning. when af-(Dramatics at’ Howard Unive ter a missed third strike the batter| have :proved so. popular that was thrown oUt at first andjexpected to have a splend "Serazpy" Brown: was doubled up|equipped “Hittle’ theatre on Fe ar See ae Ee toe aes OF nem soning bare guar, mental enae : FS eee ee Ee aus of: the university tae eine Seems, Hem ane see Git papeant “the Canto Hi SE Maegan tol Pig ae 3 rot Pianeta te Gaiel with apt the Tigers knocked a hot liner to] \"smoke” Hubbard of the Br« “Chick”. Meade in the ftth, who|isn Royal Giants has been her cM Slander ne Gea fs oe en first. The quick” work brought| while :“Cycione” Joe Williams Sad Stet ease ee ce tee Wilmore the Tigers heavy. hitter|pitchers. ‘i NORFOLK LOSES IN ARIZONA Phoenix, Ariz. May 30—Lee An- derson of Portland, Oregan, made Aid Norfolk of Baltimore quit in the ninth round of their buttle for the “colored light heavyweight championship tonight. “pats” Jenkins, St. C's clever basketball player, is putting up a bang-up. for the Penna Red Caps in New York City. “Futs" Is cover- Ing much territory in center fletd. Montgomery is leading the col- ored "Southern Baseball League. Birmingham is second. and” Chat- tanooga third. Dope pleks Sont- gomery to cop the pennant. he sozoratan amociton of the A. A.V. will conduct a mon- Mer ameieur boxing tournament at the Brooklyn Arenu, Brooklyn, N. Mie dune 15 and 17,” Ben Ponteuu, National Junior lightweight champ wil be pitted against a strong con- tender. ‘The AERO heartily congratu- ater the Sport World.” The week ly paper isedited by. R. D. Wil: Hams of Kansas City, and” oxctu- sively: publishes baseball, sport and theatrleal news, William Thompson, of the De- witt Clinton High Schoo! truck team of New York City holds the public School, Athlote: "League igh Jump record with « mark EAR arte Fesees With ki mA of ’ DEMPSEY reflected this public mind by var- STITUTION, predicting tat Jet- fries would” win, sald that, “the ‘greatest battle of ‘the century” witl take pluco at Reno tomorrow, and will “settle, the matter of’ the “superiority” of the white race: but on the day AFTER the battle. the same Atlunin paper said: "lt was a brute fight and the biggest brute won.” e lous laws some ot them prohibiting ithe showing of the moving pictures lof the Reno Aght. If this attitude hud not depended on the outcome jof the fight, the picture people would have “been warned not to make the pletures and spared the Jexpense, But the barbarity: and horriblencss of the xge-old. sport Jdid not dawn upon the great miajor- ity of the United States public until AFTER Jack Johnson's tong black farms hud done their skillful work. People who had nu resolutions lagainst the showing of the PIC- TURE, which was n mere shadow, Why?” Because they did not know who was Koing to win in the fixht, but after the fight they knew who would always win in that picture. Hence the resolutions by all the religious, clvie und reform bodies, memorials to legislatures trom the |Tweedle-Dee Wonun’s Missions to tho Tweedle-Dum Men's Bible Class. All the preachers of the white churches, and even some of the colored preachers, instead, of enjoying a good laugh, tried “to [show up well,” und denounced the sport. se But since Dempsey has been run- ning well, the time-honored, sport Is about to regain the standing which It had in the days of Troy land Grecee und Rome, when the great boxer described in Virgil's JAcneld sent his hurd touther- weapped knuckles crashing thru flesh and bone and broke the jaws fof his opponents. If men will exhibit such humor. Jous inconsistencies, why shouldn't we have our laugh’at them? ‘Just a friendly tip to those re. ligious and moral societies who would still Uke to see boxing broken up: SEE i YOU CANNOT GET THE WISNER OF THE DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BAT- TLE TO FIGHT HARRY WILLS, lor almost uny other of the tire or four big black boxers who ure hungry to mect the winner. ‘The fist of one of these can knock’ a bigger hole in the boxing business in thirty ‘minutes than « thousand sermons in the next ten yours. WM. PICKENS. New York City jcaught one Of “Doc's” shoots In the sixth and sent the hall sour ing over the right (eld fence, for *serapps" Brown went in the ithe Tigers in’ the seventh. box in the eighth inning much to ‘the delight of the ‘tuny who yelied “Take him out”, before he piteh bull. ‘Thonws wont in at second land’ “Nick” Logan behind the plate, ‘The Sox will play the strong American Chain! Company of York, Pu,,.a single game in York Satur: day. Little Theatre For Howard Washington, D. C. June 2.— Dramatics. at’ Howard University have :proved so. popular that it is expected to have a splendidly equipped “little” theatre on the campus ready for use by next Sep- tember. : Students of * the university: will give the pageant “The Canterbury Pilgrims," June 9. “smoke” Hubbard of the Brook- lyn Royal Giants has been hereld- ed the speediest of colored pitchers while “Cyclone” Joe Williams Is considered the peer of all colored ritnnaen ,. 7 | pate Fixed For June 12th Instead ‘Of May 30TH ‘The bievele race mect ta be herd by the Royal Cycle Club will ueke piace on June 12th, 1931 instead Of Muy 30 as first set. The course will be on Park Heights avenue at Slade and will be & one, wo, five and ten mile race. All colored riders are invit- ed to attend and help make it & great success. Entry planks will be out in 1 few days and can be hud wt 2312 Penna, avenue. Besides the Royal Gyele Chub, It is expected that the Keystone und Fulton Cycle clubs will be well represented. The hest Seed Kkings will partictate in these races. Montreal Bird Says it Would Be Worth That To Be Punching Bag For Carpentier McVEY ON HAND Will Help Jeanette And Other Colored Figters To Condition Challenges Manhasset, L. 1. Sune 2—A ven" cet ras injected lust week color, note, Wiamet menage byt into the tn Meer FaNeUs arrival Of eugywrelet, who, shox colored nee much bravery that he, moet selt a t_ sparring by offering Qumjouting Carpentier. qartney gare ween Cieorges £0 cioven years cy what a. ym he Tas gross co bate maid MeVey, tea aaa ta ural ‘gem walls, “Carpentier the Fanta Shin ticle kid when I was Qeer in Paris tn LSU, Des Hi ov nd’ne uve to he zind to ce ama th for fighting #4 those Has Carmentice wns. nOviec when That ny fhe with" Joe Tenmegte in Faris. but T saw then fe irenele kid hd the making ota great, fgnters 1 don’t. Unk i too much to. sas that Carlen Ur learned fewe points Coan me Taught tiny thac tune af using 1 Gunning bag stuffed with eas al tott niin “to toughen’ the Knuckles ad ierists” White in Ganame recent 3e- Ver diseavored luck Goldberg white. a'imidtteweight eth wil moat ith Carentier startin, nex week, ut will sy Hatian Joe, Cas, wivo ‘was another -memher ‘of the rainy aay gallery yeaterday. Joe Seanette’ probabiss will Soin th saute of “harnsarrers iter on Descampx scene to set ish vuluf on colored” wracticers tor Garp's hunches. But there was one colored went yesterday who aint find the hospital ho ws tig few who sad ig wate Wa Sitas Green, snd that ie eae al the way irony Montreat to offes his services, He walked to the farm from the vitlage in the rain, ai was damp and’ dismal in” spit when told that he couldn't get the #100 u week he wanted states gone to be no vunchin” bag fot ne than for teow than that. sal ti Gia ponted bind as he snc wn the wee ties” toward xen down oranda Xe WON’T GUARANTEE, TO MEET NORFOLK Dempsey’s Manager Promis- es To Think About It After July 4 ee, Amoctited Negro Pron Adame City. tune #—(Shectal) Jack "Dempsey's manager deck Kearns, last Wednesday, eradicuted| color tine. Keuenm sald that it the champion "ciiminates Cte Curventier on. July fn Geuneee Wil be Tet downs rhe sat nee cnt OF DeMSCe wner eee ee, hus een conduered wit eae ripe worchy of Conaladeat atee the heavyweight champion ce tee worlds “Kearney made this ammouneemen when asked whether et Norfolk hed refused advances to cone here fis apusring partners “Keurns nai hae ni reports thai he Saud nade Hapeclat rites" to Norte tee founded. "Norfolk would. be! wel come, no doubt. hut ns ine ae gota othe” pot ot guaruntectat s meeting with the Solgred hens freight Kearns would mate ‘a promises. It the Amerien yoblle demands that, Hes meet Hig) Sonoita other’ Negro, and ihe promutes: i found who ‘ill guarantee the sunt ecessaty to promote such w match, ng sel! be ready in behult of Bemp: jig eliminate the coloe line, “aie ius the ainbluon Wo: be bro: nounced the ‘grentest, hearywelghe Of ail time. I delieve that consid eration iy coming to hime T think that on July 2 he. will take that verdict vnamtotous:” Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY THE TAILOR f 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE AFRO BASEBALL: LEAGUE HAS BUSY WEEK AHEAD 25a. cone ee ae ane! GROOMING THE JUNE GROOM jy, Who Must Look The Part f Seasonable Suggestions \fiShave Lightly Every Second Day igi. follow with Lemon Steam| ig/Eighe Day. Hair Trim As Desired | | follow with Snowy-White ‘Shampoo|fi |flOur Mud Massage works while fanned to sleePifi SANDERS’ BARBER SHOP 4 Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street __} Ann ea mR TES Khaki Pant ie A N LS ¢ Pants $1.75 Men's Dress Penta $3.00 on'* Odd Coats $200 Men’s Work Shirts 50c_ Men’s and Boye’ Caps SI Young Men’s Long Pants Suits $5.00 Boys’ Pants 89c Odd Vests 50 Cente Men's Blue Sf Pants Headquarters for Black Pants BENESCH B. KOHN LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 528 W.FranklinSt. 528. DON'T ‘FORGET THE NUMBER _. J3 i National League Club Stauding Cuban Stars At Top With Kansas City In Second Place ‘This standing is based upon ree sults of gumes up to and including ames played Wednesday, May 25 The cincinnat club (Cuban Stars) are leading the league, but the De- troit Stars ave tht potential leaders chiefy through the fact that no games of the Western clreuit have een played with that club, thed standing remaining perfect. ‘St Louis has played a” greater number of games than any other Gud, and have won and lost greater number of games. Thes fave won one out of four with Kunsas cig, four out of five with tie Chicago. Giants, two out. o five wich Columbus, and three ou! Glave with the Anierican Giants. Kansas @ay has won three, ou of tour with St. Louis, one of three fie the American Giants, three o: Tve with the Ind, A. B. C's, and Oxo of four with Columbus, The American Giants have wor two of three with Kansas City, and ve. of five with St. Louis. “phe Chieazo Giants have won janet, ong with Columbus, one a five with, St. Louis, one of three with Cincinnati. ‘Columbus has won two of four with the A. BC's. three of fv With Sc Louls, wo of four with Kanses City Indiana polis has won two of Cour with Cineinnatl, two of five with Kansas cy, aud wo Of four with Columbus, Cobimeinnatl hax won two of four Fee cle und two of uhred OEE SEO ns ae Clubs G WL Perot Detroit 9 4 6 1000 Cincinnati 7 43 2am Kansas City wy 7 1502 St. Louis 1 10 9 536 Gatwinbus uF 7 500 Chicago 1A, G8 4d 50D Indianapolis 138 7 461 Chicaze tC. G.) 8 6 888 WELDCNS 2, EAGLES 0 Five Inning Game Called In ‘On Account Of Rain Saturday ‘the Weldons Baseball team de- foated the Pennsylvania Eagles 2 to fat Blick Sox Park Saturduy. The game was called after the Ath Inning. frown pitched good ball for the Weldons striking out nine men, dahon for the Exugles pitel- ta a good game but ervors by bis Teammates Jet in the anitke rans. ‘The core: Weldons “a, Exgtes: Pos RE Pe ae brown sae LeLtigatthews cf 00.0 Grown Seginaiake. 0:00 Suances fuwtsidnes C000 Pinkney If 2O0Gross: 0D L Pinner Ay aiuwiserreal zhi Barnet eS taWillis .0 29 Eeitiey “reaibictyre. 1H0'0 pk’ Eat otiae ——e8) frown aitinsonnson 00 rinse BASHIR EST PRAC- Tice Warcuve BAL Washington Herald UR IAs OC First Baseman Of The Boston OS™ xmerican League Team _ if there is a good pitcher in the vox, on who is active und capable Peusunlly. play pretty far back of the first base sack, and if necessary ina ninch, [et the pitcher cover first. "Bue sometimes the Liteher ix not camable af doing this be- cause he doesn't work fast enough und then [ stick closer to the big. Practice Dus enabled me to teil without tookitys Just what territory a hall is going to. The crack of the bat and ball coming together tells, T gitess. Calways try to have my plays arranged before { stert to carry them out. It doesn't pay to. plan a play while you hotd the batt. Never hold the ball any longer than you have to, Keep it mov- ing. but keep It moving in the right way, Take enough ume be- fore you throw the hall to see that Hs going to land” where’ you want it to. Th vase % mill has been hit dl- rectly: to mie, and Is coming slowly, T don't plan’ to ut out more than one man. Bul if it is coming at a lively clip. 1 try to put out two men, if there are two to he put out.’ The fast ball gives more time 1b ehacule a doutde ida. Championship Games Get. ting Closer. Finals May Come About The Middle Of June Not only will the Pubic ach League give & pennant, to winning team but the AEROS planning some other surprises i9 the boys who cop the elty tag. the sporting editor is not Suing jee whut the surprises Will be but he promises that there Will be sou, thing worth working for, Manager Charles Thoway of the Baltimore Black Sox’ has ‘mani, fested a Keen interest in the sehen hoy's baseball Teague ind plans t extend themt an invitation to be hy guests at Marviand Black Sox turk the very Mist Saturday’ the luck Sox “have a game them, The Schedule known So far includes th following. Other postponed game twill be scheduled for the end of the week. DRUID HILL Park June 2nd School 110, Fairtield June 3, Schoo! 101 4, Schoul 195 4, June 6,7Arlington, Schoo! 195 June 7, Sehool 110 A, School 101 June 8, School 1161, Sehoot 115 ‘or ‘Morrell Park. 113 DOWNS 11% Aragle Avenue Boys Elintinuted Fe oe employ Free Argyle Avenue School 115 was ciate team ike tate aealnael SPH eg SeampOOANE Wydas, aie a Te eat ere errs ee ee Peer Oe ete aan incl ae Fe ee rand aaa mates, a aa se iit onig ont oe ui3 is nate se lowiane’ se tiianatones tte gamers 2S themes Ft Panek, 22 jipomete tt Green2b YU 2 z)Murray2b 1 23 ce La ia beh secon 1S es tte Gee ST Oat Lad Pare.ct 23 Outeret oH te pemet 3b owucnenne 00 yen #1 Been! go Sete 20H 4 ERROMS HOSE FOR 10 Melnou) 101, Fromont Ad et ig AO tin the Baca ma choo! 105 gor w Tile cower 6 Ricavo naa ee Saree uate iy Oe Haat ea oar 12 wh Ee ee ee Gong Bok: Vrain Soe rae ly teht te Cy a eee abe Fee ore SOOURE fr the fee Honan anc rece Reith ait tn Rue RUE. Cooper.th 22 HAciemens FE Wadonesth 2 0 wRutret | 21 L Jennings 2 3 0 Warnertt 131 Eppact o wMtrsab 62D Montgiry.f 0 0 \-Brownas 9 Locke 0 0 0 L.Brownzh Ut White 1 0 WShepandail 292 Rouldingg) 16 writing 21h Owing. o 2 1PC.Clemens, 12 Parkere 6 0 Jbvonesh 08 Rodgesif 6.9 4068 ‘TAKES THIS ONE Both Carter And Muery Do Fees tre Pitching: Featured by extra tine pitching and flelding, Public School 195 B Paixeball coum defeated Sehiol Wt Thursday by the score of 1 10% Curter for the winners was § trifle wild, but struck out ten wen Murray: for the losers was aM steadier iswulng only three sts and wtrikings out elit ses. awk hart, Stewart, Pauzie sand ene had iw ood diay: at seb sel at I 6B RHEN62 Ru Briswooe 2 1 ilfioushrsas 2 Vaughin, 1 0 Otteddarad UTE Tockareh 16 tbewkert 1a Garter 4 wilienwensh 21! Kelleysre 4 2 Ubizwetie | 72° Stcarcih Wa natura 12" Wodand Vo) uFazindin 1) Suvazelt tf) wiMonrer wt Woodhind 1 mtlusheitier 08 t Total agi sro 84 SCORE HY INNINGS | 108 cereseoese OUR SINTERS Wee ovo s ons Two bane hite—firineue. Vale: hin, “Dougtas, Redden, Mies: Three hase hitx—Curter. Bass on bulls—By Carter, (is Murase 8 Struck out—by Mueras, 3 Carter, 10, ‘Tine, two hours at ae eT pe cise tree THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday./ THE APRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 623 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Alt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25; Six Month, $2.00; Three Months, $1.00. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore. 10 Cents Epshere. Independent in all things. Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 Don't worry Winter will be back. We wonder if the Negro K. K. K. is 100 per cent American. Good social vision, not Ku Klux Klans, establishes race supremacy. If Georgia would try to make thrifty and contented citizens out of her Negroes, wizard Simmons would be out of a job. Social expediency, never did anything but shift the burdens of the present to the shoulders of the future. How can the Republic live with the rope of the Ku Klux Klan pulled tight around its neck and the other end thrown over the limb of a tree? Many places of business and amusement find it a profitable form of service to provide their buildings with electric fans in hot weather. Wonder if the churches would not find it a good investment also. It might be fairly plain to the white people of Hyattsville, but we respectfully suggest that they would make better headway in finding the person who killed and mutilated a woman last week, if they looked for the CRIMINAL instead of THE NEGRO CRIMINAL. There is no keeping Mr. Monroe Trotter away from the White House, with Wilson out of it. Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, who steps down from the assistant superintendency of the colored public schools of Washington, has been given "leave of absence" for the good of the service. This ends the long fight of the Parents' League and other organizations for a new head of the colored schools. Mr. Bruce however has the honor of knowing that he served in office twenty-four years, during which time he saw four or five superintendents of white schools come and go. We wonder if the Negro K. K. K. is 100 per cent American. Good social vision, not Ku Klux Klans, establishes race supremacy. If Georgia would try to make thrifty and contented citizens out of her Negroes, wizard Simmons would be out of a job. Social expediency, never did anything but shift the burdens of the present to the shoulders of the future. How can the Republic live with the rope of the Ku Klux Klan pulled tight around its neck and the other end thrown over the limb of a tree? Many places of business and amusement find it a profitable form of service to provide their buildings with electric fans in hot weather. Wonder if the churches would not find it a good investment, also. It might be fairly plain to the white people of Hyattsville, but we respectfully suggest that they would make better headway in finding the person who killed and mutilated a woman last week, if they looked for the CRIMINAL instead of THE NEGRO CRIMINAL. There is no keeping Mr. Monroe Trotter away from the White House, with Wilson out of it. Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, who steps down from the assistant superintendency of the colored public schools of Washington, has been given "leave of absence" for the good of the service. This ends the long fight of the Parents' Lenge and other organizations for a new head of the colored schools. Mr. Bruce however has the honor of knowing that he served in office twenty-four years, during which time he saw four or five superinfendents of white schools come and go. HARDING HEARS THE LORELEY Mr. Harding's announcement not to recognize Henry Lincoln Johnson as the head of the Republic can party of Georgia and Mr. Harding's acceptance of the policy not to appoint any colored men to positions that "will call forth bitter comment from Southerners" fall like a bombhell in the midst of the "faithful", in many parts of the country, who "did their durdest" to put him in the White House. Old and conservative colored Republicans who went to sleep and dreamed that they were electing another Roosevelt to office, awake to find they have another Taft instead. In fact President Harding is so enamored of the "fat and foolish" Ex-President that he has declared his intention to make him chief justice of the Supreme Court before the daisies sprout over the grave of the late incumbent. Not only is the nation to be plagued by the 'adoption of the Taft policies toward colored people, but Mr. Taft himself is to be raised to a position where he can declare all laws in the Southern states constitutions including peonage, lynch laws and disfranchisement measures. Actually it does not matter much whether, or not President Harding drops a few political plums to colored aspirants, but when he takes steps to kill the Republican party in Georgia because it has a colored leader, and erect a new one in its place, which will be exactly like the old, except that the leader will be a white man, the country is bound to sit up and take notice. This kind of thing does not squirm with the assurances of justice and fair (play the President has made on several occasions since he was elected. Certainly he should be warned against listening to the Southern loreley, lest he stray from the course and wreck the party ship. Mr. Harding's announcement not to recognize Henry Lincoln Johnson as the head of the Republican party of Georgia and Mr. Harding's acceptance of the policy not to appoint any colored men to positions that "will call forth bitter comment from Southerners" fall like a bombshell in the midst of the "faithful", in many parts of the country, who "did their duredest" to put him in the White House. Old and conservative colored Republicans who went to sleep and dreamed that they were electing another Roosevelt to office, awake to find they have another Taft instead. In fact President Harding is enamored of the "fat and foolish" Ex-President that he has declared his intention to make him chief justice of the Supreme Court before the daisies sprout over the grave of the late incumbent. Not only is the nation to be plagued by the 'adoption of the Taft policies toward colored people, but Mr. Taft himself is to be raised to a position where he can discharge all laws in the Southern states constitutional including poignage, Lynch laws and disfranchisement measures. Actually it does not matter much whether, or not President Harding drops a few political plums to colored aspirants, but when he takes steps to kill the Republican party in Georgia because it has a colored leader, and erect a new one in its place, which will be exactly like the old, except that the leader will be a white man, the country is bound to sit up and take notice. This kind of thing does not square with the assurances of justice and fair play the President has made on several occasions since he was elected. Certainly he should be warned against listening to the Southern loreley, test he stray from the course and wreck the party ship. --- COMMENCEMENTS The month of June ushers in the commencement season. Already in a number of Maryland counties, schools have held their closing exercises. Morgan College celebrates its commencement week beginning last Sunday, and in the grammar and higher schools of the city pupils are ogog over the anticipation of their graduation a few weeks hence. To appreciate the true significance of this season it is sufficient to recall that seventy years ago it was a criminal offence in Maryland to teach colored people to read and write. In June 1921, at least four hundred pupils will finish courses in the grammar and higher schools of the city, better prepare The month of June ushers in the commencement season. Already in a number of Maryland counties, schools have held their closing exercises. Morgan College celebrates its commencement week beginning last Sunday, and in the grammar and higher schools of the city pupils are agog over the anticipation of their graduation a few weeks hence. To appreciate the true significance of this season, it is sufficient to recall that seventy years ago it was a criminal offence in Maryland to teach colored people to read and write. In June 1921, at least four hundred pupils will finish courses in the grammar and higher schools of the city, better prepared for their life work and good citizenship by reason of the state's provision for their education. The AFRO-AMERICAN wishes that Maryland, did its full duty by its colored people, and besides offering them a high school education in public or semil public schools, offered them also a chance to attend a vocational school, a college, and a university. Unfortunately Maryland is yet derelict in its duty. A man, or a woman who wants to be a carpenter, a plumber, a scientific farmer, a doctor or a lawyer must go outside, the state for this training. We say this not to discourage those with small means, or to criticise the state government, but to spur on the boys and girls of ability to secure this type of education in spite of the handicap. To the boys and girls, who leave the schools this month to enter the work of life, Principal R. R. Moton uttered a that last week at the Tuskegee Commencement that is worth treasuring. He said: "You think perhaps that you have a hard time here in school but beyond all doubt you will have a harder time hereafter in the world. The fact that you have measured up to the Tuskegee requirements for graduation will enable you to meet the difficulties of life with courage and determination that in the end will mean victory for you." THE MODERN CANAAN Whether or not President King and, the Commission now in this country succeed in the five million dollar loan, their protraits serve to call attention in a striking possibilities of the West African Republic President- points out Liberia is the one Africa where English speaking black men in their power to erect a free and civilization after their own plans. Here are some of the striking features as gleaned from various formal and inform of members of the Commission: Liberia is a republic like the United States about three times the size of Maryland. Its population consists of 50,000 civilized speaking Christians, the ruling class, and the unequivilized natives speaking various languages. Instead of four seasons as the United Liberia is closer to the equator and has two wet and a dry. During the wet seasons as much rain falls as in Maryland. At present the civilized group resides most where the climate is hot, but in the interior which is higher, temperature prevails agreeable and healthy for Americans. The fact that Liberia's many rivers are like those of rocks and waterfalls and the building roads has prevented the development interior of the country, which is covered with forests. Twenty miles back from the waterfront are woods. Cultivated plants include ornamental pine, apple, lime, cacao, ginger, palmine, coffee, apple, pear, bamboo, and coal. Minerals there include gold, coal, iron, sapphires, diamonds and mica. In the forests are found leopards, hippopotamus, porcupines, buffaloes, hyenas, wild monkeys. Reptiles include, allegators, turtles, cobra zebras. There are few mosquitoes and which plague other parts of the continent. Liberia needs the $5,000,000 loan it is develop these large natural resources. It improve its harbors, clear out its rivers, but down forests, farm its land, and open natural mines. As a land of promise and opens West African forest republic stands and today as Candan to the Israelites: ORDINARY EXPRESSIONS—W Whether or not President King and, the Liberian Commission now in this country succeed in securing the five million dollar loan, their protracted stay here serves to call attention in a striking way to the possibilities of the West African Republic. As the President- points out Liberia is the one place in Africa where English speaking black men have it in their power to erect a free and civilized government after their own plans. Here are some of the striking features of Liberia as gleaned from various formal and informal talks of members of the Commission: Liberia is a republic like the United States and is about three times the size of Maryland. Its population consists of 50,000 civilized English speaking Christians, the ruling class, and 2,000,000 uncivilized natives speaking various languages. Instead of four seasons as the United States has Liberia is closer to the equator and has two seasons, a wet and a dry. During the wet season three times as much rain falls as in Maryland in a year. At present the civilized group resides along the coast where the climate is hot, but in the Northern interior which is higher, temperature prevails which is agreeable and healthy for Americans. The fact that Liberia's many rivers are unnavigable because of rocks and waterfalls and the cost of building roads has prevented the development of the interior of the country, which is covered with dense forests. Twenty miles back from the waterfront all Liberia is woods. Cultivated plants include orange, banana, pineapple, lime, cacao, ginger, palm; sugar cane, coffee, apple, pear, bamboo, and cotton. Minerals there include gold, coal, iron, graphite, lead, sapphires, diamonds and mica. In the forests are found leopards, hippopotamil, antelope, porcupines, buffaloes, hyenas; wild hogs and monkeys. Reptiles include, algalators, turtles, cobras, vipers, lizards. "There are few mosquitoes and white ants; which plague other parts of the continent. Liberia needs the $5,000,000 loan it is asking to develop these large natural resources. It wants to improve its harbors, clear out its rivers, build roads cut down forests, farm its land, and open up its mineral mines. As a land of promise and opportunity, this West African forest republic stands as inviting today as Candan to the Isracites: ORDINARY EXPRESSIONS—WHICH MEAN NOTHING "Doggone." "That is the last time I'll stay out that late a night." "I wan you to do it for a friend of mine." "I'll pay this five spot back next week." "And go forth." "So glad to meet cha." "I hope to tell you about this later." "Excuse my appearance. I have been ho- ng, and was just about to straighten up." "Come around to dinner SOMETIMES. "Excuse my appearance. I have been houseclean ing, and was just about to straighten up." "Come around to dinner SOMETIMES." IS IT DENBY? The Associated Negro Press promises week an interview with a member of the cabinet, who defends the segregation sign government department in Washington. The office believes that the separate was most rooms and lavatories should be set colored government employees. In the absence of any specific informa- tion, FRO-AMERICAN hazards the guess that the Secretary Denby of the Navy Departme The Associated Negro Press promises for next week an interview with a member of the Harding cabinet, who defends the segregation signs in the government departments in Washington. This cabinet officer believes that the separate wash rooms, rest rooms and lavatories should be set apart for colored government employees. In the absence of any specific information, the APRO-AMERICAN hazards the guess that it must be Secretary Denby of the Navy Department. The United States Navy has always been a Jim crow organization, in which colored men could rise above the rank of mess attendants only by "passing" for white. One colored man has seen in Washington with the shoulder insignia of a Lieutenant Commander of the Navy, but he is "white" to all except his private friends. Secretary Denby served in the marines during the war—that branch of the United States service, which is said to have killed thousands of Haytians, and raised the devil in general in Santo Domingo. The Secretary himself spent "a few hours" in these West, India islands, and on his return characterized the Haytian atrocities as "rot." "On Decoration Day Secretary Denby was the speaker at the memorial services for the Confederate soldiers in Buefort, South Carolina, and among other things he said: "You cannot take from me my heritage of pride in Lee and Jackson and Pickett and your own beloved Forrest. They were Americans, too and mine own people. Their skill and their deeds of daring are mine to glory in as they shall be my son's when his father has passed away." Mr. Secretary Denby seems to be a worthy successor of Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy under Wilson, who boasted of the fact that the new "Haytan constitution is a good one, because I wrote it myself." This is the first step towards the MERO- AMERICAN back to normal. Old City Directory Of That Date Shows Many Old Families Engaged In Trades Richard Sutton, laborer; James Sylvester, laborer; John Tabb, hand carter; James Tailot, laborer; Benjamin Tailot, laborer; Walter, laborer; porter; John Tarter, laborer; Jos. Tasco, laborer; Hyan Tate, laborer; Abram Taylor, caulker; Edwin Taylor, Isaac Taylor, laborer; Benjamin Taylor, laborer; Taylor, laborer; William Taylor, brick layer; Samuel Taylor, cook; Zacharia Taylor, Theodore Tellison Taylor, laborer; Taylor, porter; Dawson Thomas, baker; Dawson Thomas, carpenter; Jas. Thomas, grain measurer; James Thomas, laborer; John Thomas, cowman; Jas. Thomas, steward; Perry boathand; Richard Thomas, gardener; Walter Thomas, steam boat; Wesley Thomas, laborer; Wm. Thomas, cowman; Wm. Thomas, worm; G. Thomas, worm; Cornell Thompson, porter; Daniel Thompson, carpenter; Edward J. Thompson, hackman; Hezekiah Thompson, man; Josiah Thompson, laborer; Wm. Thompson, coachman; Wm. Thompson, barber; William H. Thompson, barber; Wm. Thompson, foundryman; E. Tidinger, Patrick Tidinger, Francis Tidinger, laborer; Geo. Tlighian, laborer; Levin Tlighian, oyster man; Michael Tlighian, blacksmith; Richard Tlighian, maker; William Tlighian, grinder; William Times, laborer; Thos. Timmons, steamboat hand; Geo. Tinnny, waiter; Zach Todd, whip sawyer; Charles Todd, whitewasher; Tooogel Todd, googel; Tooogel Henry, oyster man; James Tomey, laborer; Wm. H. Toomey, laborer; Isaac Troy, drayman; Chas. Troy, drayman; Wm. Toulson, laborer; Walter 'Toy, waiter; Francis Travers, drayman; Robert Travers, laborer; Edward Travis, saxon T sharp Street African Winn Travis, porter; James Triviss, cysterman; Harrison Tripp, laborer; Henry Tripp, sawyer; James Tripp, oysterman; Levi Truly, sawyer; Henry Trusty, trusty Trusty, stewardage; Perry Trusty, porter; Samuel Trusty, grave digger; Stephen Trusty, stewardage; Evan Tubman, laborer; Colored men set Dempsey into Warner, shape for whipping that big pre-tense called Willard. While still wearing Dempsey one of the heavily colored boxers, near knocking the challenger had to lay of his training for a day or two. If these colored men can train these white men they good enough to try the honor themselves, for the white people for the Negro to do anything, with them, except to share the honors with them. They can cook for them, bathe them, moulder them AS SERVANTS eat them and sleep with them but do not want to deal with colored people as shoes or rivals. MR. HARD Every colored vote was cast—Mr.Hard. For the first down to the last. We helped put you in the chair, And we'll try to keep you there If you'll only treat us fair—Mr.Hard. We're as gentle as a sheep—Mr.Hard. But please don't hold us cheap—Mr.Hard. We will do the best we can. To keep peace in the great land. If you'll only lend a hand—Mr.Hard. Many men have held your seat—Mr.Hard. Some were game, and some were me Roosevelt held our cause aloft. He was one who wasn't soft. Please pick up where he left off—Mr.Hard. You're the man we want to trust—Mr.Hard. We hope we'll never fret Please don't let us soon regret That you were our one best bet—Mr.Hard. MR. HARDING Stand for justice and for good-Mr. Harding When you speak be understood-Mr. Harding God will help you-you'll be blessed And we know you'll do your best It takes a man to stand the test-Mr. Harding BY AMON: DAVIS Opinion Of The Leading Editorial Writers Of The Country The Chicago Whip Attacks Perry Howard Of Mississippi, Recently Appointed Special Daughter To Attorney General Daugherty. Howard's appointment should deeply concern every progressive and thoughtful black person. He belongs to the tail end of the old crowd, "me too boss," and the tough, broad-minded and expedient machinations the clique to which he belongs has added greatly to the myriad of weighty problems that confront the mass of black folk. In fact, if the black man's plea for equality is not entirely ignored by the powers that be, it is certainly not the fault of the school of men whom Howard presents. Perhaps the blackest mark that has been registered against the record of black folks in the last score of years was from friend, Henry Lincoln Johnson. Howard conducted, or rather misconducted, the "Jim Crow" speakers' bureau in the national headquarters during the late campaign. Not a single progressive young man was involved in the funds of the National Committee were misappropriated. . . . The Cleveland Gazette Does Not Think Much Of Taft As a Chief Justice Salem, Ora—The seven members of the Oregon Supreme Court signed a telegram to President Harding petitioning him to appoint William H. Taft as a member of the U. S. Supreme Court to succeed the late Justice Justice White. And this will be done, if our people do not stop so much talking against this appointment long enough to organize and send delegations to the President to protest, the Justice Ex-President Taft's selection, too. ACTION is needed, not simply talk. . . . The Richmond Planet Scores No Immediate Prospect of Federal Appointments. The political situation in Virginia at this time is peculiar relative to the recognition of the Republican Party as recognized by the National Republican Committee and the other wing as led by Attorney J. R. Pollard, the Republican is proceeding with business just as though the colored Republicans in this State had no actual existence. The indications are that the colored citizens will no longer whatever unless some way is found to approach the regular party organization and from its decision against the colored citizens make an appeal to the President of the United States at Washington. The Boston Chronicle Declares White Lynchers Lynch White Easily Now In Tennessee fifty armed - white men gained entrance to the Scott County jail, removed Berry Boring, white, and hanged him from a tree. When you violated your own laws, weak vengeance on the Negro, you never dreamed that the day would come in our land when it would be as easy for you to lynch a white as a black man. Have you forcited one of the elemental laws of life: "The nature that is lawless shall surely die." Dr. William Pickens On The Philadelphia Public Journal Is Glad Colored Boxers Refused To Train Jack Dempsey No: black man, should help Dempsey to train. They should help the Frenchman to train, for the simple reason that, if the Frenchman wins, a black will have a better chance to get to fight Dempsey and the other Americans will not light colored boxers because they are, in the first place, afraid they will be licked, and, especially do not want to give the Negro another chance at the world cham- PRICES LOWER * Beginning July 1st the subscription prices of the AFRO-AMBER CAN will be per year for 3 mo.; $2.50 foreign subscription. As soon as there is stability in the paper market (paper being issued on the surface of sturdy paper) copy prices of the AFRO-AMERICAN will be correspondingly reduced. CIRCULATION MANAGER Baltimore In 1850 BACK IN 1850 MAYOR 'OF BA TMORE 'APPPOINTED AS MANY COLORED PEOPLE TO OFFICE AS MAYOR BROENING LAST HERE IS YOUR ANVIL, GET OUT YOUR HAMMER From time to time any number of persons have congratulated us on the improved appearance of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and have said some big, complimentary things about the editorial and new columns. Of course appreciate very much all of the nice things, but nobody hears them but us. If our kind friends would occasionally write us a line so that we might publish them, many more persons would get, to know how much we are appreciated. Another thing, the publishers of the AFRO-AMERICAN, would gladly receive criticisms and suggestions which would be helpful in making improvements. Write us what you think both in the way of criticism and suggestion. LINEOCHEER Here's a hand clasp, friend, for you a pat on the shoulder, a joke or two. A smile, a pipe—silence, a wink. A nod to each other and a palship drink. God has made no law for the white that was not made for the black. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread but angels tread where fools will never find their way to. Here to our absent friends, who- ever they are; wherever they are; whatever they are. Keep your lamps in readiness for you know not the time nor the hour the electric lights may fall. Joy: I remember that dollar that I owes you. Gloom: You do? Joy: Yes. I shall never forget it. SAYS PASTOR MISREPRESENT. ED HID I. E. J. Stevenson formerly official of Trinity Baptist Church, made statements from the rabbit concerning my taking any blind or any one else to Enon Baptist Church to beg money in the name of Trinity Baptist Church is a malicious falsehood would not issue such a statement about any one without having some reason. It has been fifteen years since I have visited this church to have a picture of the former pastor in malice. I. E. J. STEvenson Former Vice Chairman of Wesher Board and Editor of the Trinity Transformer Weekly, of the Trinity Baptist Church. WE REFER THIS WRITER'S To the Editor: The Flower Mart hold last week in Parkins Sonare was apparently double barreled in purpose. The purpose seemed to be to encourage better health conditions for children and to sell flowers, food and fancy work in order to make a program. As to this latter, I noticed on the program this statement: "The object of the Flower Mart is to raise funds to carry on the activities of the Women's Co-operative League, one of which are constructive in their nature," will not the "ARRO" explain what these activities were, are or will be. J. IL SMITH. DR. BUDD WANTS TO KNOW WHAT WE HAVE CITY COUNCIL "FOR." SEARCH US. To the Editor: Sometimes ago I wrote the Forum, and said that to the best of my knowledge our City Councilmen, Mr. McQuinn from the 14th ward, and Mr. Flitzgefeld from the 14th ward were wary of the Council in the Council to "second a motion" or "move to adjourn." The other day our councilmen completed two words of their terms, in "other words of their half hour." Last year they will unoubtedly come up for re-election, but before that time comes I want to ask the question what is a city councilman "for?" Just to hold office or to benefit constituents? I want to ask the question:—Have either one of our colored councilmen introduced a single constructive bill in the Council dissigned to benefit their wards or the city in the two years they have drawn their $120 a year salaries? If so, what—12 A. P. BUDD, D. D. THE NEGRO NEEDS THE CHAUTAUQUA AND THE LYCEUM (By J. A. Jackson ) The feaure of the amusement and recreational activities of our national life, that is of the greatest educational value, just the feaure that has been most neglected in so far as it directly concerns our people. The Chauauqua, with its days of Joao program, usually delivered beneath the shelter of a tent; and the Lyceum, with its season of interesting events, judiciously distributed within the winter mats, have long been factors in American community life. Great business organizations have most thorioly systematized these affairs and an immensa amount of capital is represented in the control of some of these institutions. Yet our people are practi- cally untouched by their beneficial influences. • True some few of our: concerts and quartets and an occasional lecturer, such as the late Booker T. Washington has appeared; to our program, it has been with few ex- There are two very important reasons why the Negro need the institutions. One of the other economies. Together, they offer the advancement of any interest group. Save for sheer indifference there is in son why the Negro should not profit to the material and material to be derived from the Chauquirau and the Lyceum. Based upon a study, population statistician and support as many 2500 Chauquirau courses and the programs, composed of secucles, orchestras, concert companies, novelists, should employ the talents of more than a thousand men, abilities of the race and require the business abilities of another hun- * The Lyceum course would remove the element of chance from the program, it would provide the necessary means for utilizing the training of our graduate students in music and music conservatory; most of whose students now graduate with little chance of over displaying their accomplishments. It would bring to the masses in the smaller communities, the type of entertainment of which they read and hear; and of which they could only see and enjoy too seldom enabled to enjoy. In a word it would provide cultural training. It would serve to relieve the desire of life to many who are sacrificing for the benefit of their progeny, and whose, religious scruple prevents attendance to some other forms of diversion. It would provide some more useful executive training for the energies of local promoters, either men or women. It would vary the monotony of experience for many and prove an influential influence for all. Institutions, School, Fraternities, and community organizations, along with the Press of the race should encourage a movement in this direction. The writer cares not who may promote such an organization in any territory, if only it be done for the immediate education and entertainment of the people and development of artists for our future. The project is not one to be regarded in the light of dollar profits; and is not one that should engage the attention of the Hustler for the sake of the Hustler does the writer wish to enlist the interest of the irresponsible local promoter with high sounding connections, who is, lacking in honor when it comes to meeting contractual obligations to the traveling artist. It similarly up to our colleges to foster this auxiliary education as a proper extension of their functions. Let some enterprising promoter with character to a reputation of integrity, select a group of towns, get in touch with local bodies that command the respect of their respective communities, book a series of dates about two weeks apart of diversified offerings; and have each local organization sell a season, ticket. To fulfill these arrangements, engage a number of clean, wholesome, educating attractions and lecturers; and a most interesting possibilities will unfold its self. Then, and then only will our learned philosophers, scientists and talented get to know with the masses to the benefit of all. The Billboard places at the disposal of sincerely interested ones experience, information and faithfulness have only to ask, and it shall be gladly given. MONUMENTAL COMPANY By Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C. May—Among the many entertaining and educational scenes to be found of promiscuity, the women and women being received at the White House. Negro children in a May Festival in Baltimore. Marykayne Presidend Harding's Color Colored Giants baseball team in desperate competition with the crack Colored team of Atlanta, Ga. This is the s. snd news release of the Monumental Pictures Corporations. Christmas has silenced chance of recovery. He has given out a statement of the affair which tails with the versions of the people who took place in his life he and the soldier were the principals. "The colonel's statement that I was cutting capers on a horse I was exercising are not true. The animal was a bit fractions and in my efforts to control her we came somewhat near to where the colonel was standing and I was in his me. I naturally resented this. On Monday I approached him merely to say that I meant no offense when I sought to protect myself from his attack on Saturday. He cursed me and struck me with his hand and followed he pulled a gun and shot me. I think I had a right to protect myself no matter if he is a colonel." MEHARRY. GRADUATES 102 Doctors, Dentists, Pharmists Nashville, Tennessee, June 2—The Meharyan Medical College, one out of two colored schools of this type in the country, graduated 42 physicians, 33 dentists, 21 pharmacists and 6 nurses last week. John H. Jones of Maryland received a degree in medicine. LEFT $10,000 TO WHITES Sopher, Dela. June 2-By will of m. Mrs. Fannie Dorman, years-old her savings of a time amounting to $10,000 was to the Rogers family, white, whom she was employed. Willie couldn't understand the theory of evolution so he questions his mother. "Mamma, am I descended from a monkey?" "I don't know son," she replied, "I never knew any of your father's people." OH YOU CABBAGE "Mr. Calvin Clemmins of Bip Bap, N. C., says that tobacco is too high and labor is so scarcity that the manufacturers can't afford to make five cent cigars and thank you. Thank you." Clemmins this time us because we didn't know that they put tobacco in nickle cigars at all." MORE TRUTH THAN FICTION "Ding Tingle - Drinking this near bee rn is kissing your wife That, Napoleon was never a movie fan and never wore a vandance. Columbia made the Adam was seldom detained at his office and never shaved. The fire department of Rome was probably a failure. Adam was the first machine. Its name was EVEN OH YOU PERCIVAL There was a young man named Percy. Born a 'he', but grew up quite vise, vers. When in a confusion, all the cuss words he could use were poo-poo, oh fudge and oh mercy. BREAD AND DOUGH Hushband—I wish you could make the bread like mother need to make. Wife—"And I wish you could make the dough that father used to make." PARAGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING "Some folks spend half their lives trying to figure out what they wear, and the other half they spend trying to figure out how to be the installment man out of what they have worn." "There are two things that a man never gets used to: one is death the other is twins." "Some people handle money like a minister. Come easy go slow." DID YOU GET IT? HE DIDN'T Dr. Brown—"The other day a man came into my home all doubled up with pain. Two minutes later he walked out hastily bh- each Dr. Green—"How did you cure him?" first- ocal Dr. Brown—"I told him I had no prescription blanks left." et. ets. REMEMBER THE A millionaire is a small body of man entirely surrounded by the difficulty of getting to heaven. LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHY "A woman never has a real good time unless she's dressed better than the rest of the woman folks around her." "The biggest story teller in the world will tell the truth some time but the trouble of it is you never know when he is telling the truth." Bill Harris. BAKER ORDER IS RESCINDED War Secretary Weeks Says Feder- alize National Guards May In- clude Colored Americans (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. May—Secretary of War Weeks has let it be known that any state may be colored American Federal Guard, in such proportions as they may determine on an absolute basis of fairness. This information will be presented in Matters of Boston, in an interview at the War Department. It represents the order issues, Secretary of War, maker, which issued nationwide criticism, and which has prevented Colored Americans from enlisting in National Guards except as "pioneer" This decision by Secretary Weeks, who will doubtless issue a formal statement on the subject permits Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, where there have been National Guards for years, to organize Colored units, to form on a basis keeping with print duties. Senator Caraway of Arkansas has introduced a bill to exclude all Negro citizens from Army and Navy, now henceforth and it is stated that the will, not to compose the job Committees, but to show the spirit with which the race and other real Americans, must contend. CHRISTMAS SHOOTING H. de A COWARDLY ACT (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. May—What the hell do you think I shot him for? was the angler, Nigel E. Colton, E. Shelley, white, when he was asked by an- lionooker of the tragedy, why he shot Richard - Christmas, heoiler, last Monday morning. 5.000 PEOPLE SEE 15th N. Y. REG'NT. GET FLAG FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 5,000 P amous New York Regiment ets Silk Banner From The American Legion REVIEWED BY MILES ench Consul General Pre- nts Wreath Of Poppies From Flanders Field New York, June 2—In the pres- ence of ten thousand persons Sat- her the 15 National Guard Regi- ment, famous colored fighters, e presented a silk American and a wreath of poppies in tral Park. preceding the presentation there a parade from the armory a review of the regiment by t. General Nelson A. Miles, red, commander of U. S. forces the Spanish American Army. General Miles put the silk standard the hands of Colonel Little, manding officer of the 15th surgeon Liebert of France presented Colonel Little a tith of poppies from Flanders in France on behalf of the government. a short speeches made to the embark regiment, mention was of the fact that they lost 833 men and 246 wounded in the ring in France during the id war, captured a large number of Germans and a quantity of man equipment, but poor looker or sniffer and a length of dress. They received 155 indecalorations and the embarkment was decorated by the embark Government. LICE KILL 75 AFRICAN NATIVES In Big Grab After Land Mussitero Tribe London, May 25—Seventy-five in African natives, were killed in battle with the police near Bul- kirk, our thousand of the natives, are known in South Africa as aciles," were attacked by the cee, and violent fighting proved over a front of a mile be- the natives surrendered. The casualties were more than the natives had seized a large of ground at Bullhock where built 550 huts. They called district "Holy Ground," and used to recognize the authority the South African Government. light hundred policemen were to evict them. the police, who were armed a service riles, waited until the crushing natives were only 30 is distant and then opened Workers - what Blaze Destroys Eleven Story Building New York June 25—A fire Tuesday night in the office of the on Headwear Company, the Goddoway, people, men and women, were trapped in the eleven building and rapidly being come by smoke which came through the elevator shaft. Swas the helicopter and truck Oswald which prevented a consequent consequence. Clocking discovered the smoke giving the alarm ran his car the upper floor and rescued a who had been overcome and woman. After the fire, the street judge reopened many the ninth, tenth and tenth floors and rescued scores women who were frantically to make their way out of blazing structure. Would Vote FOR YELLOW DOG FIRST Editor Borah Of Idaho Against Giving Job To Lily-White Washington, D. C. May 23—The over of organization, and the activism of the Colored vote forcibly brought out in the diary committee of the Senate on the appointment of Frank Linney, one of the whitest of Lily-White's was vigorously proof by the Senate judicial committee, "Linney won't do," is word passed along, and Sena-Borah said he would rather for a "sellow dog." N. L. A. BUTTON SAVES MAN FROM MOB Uptown City, Ark. June 2—Frank Lisbon who was about to be by a mob recently was rescued when they found that he be a black, green and red button the Universal Negro Improvement Association, looking for an, al, criminal but when they saw a button they decided that they the wrong man. Boston, Mass. June 2 J-ames Dunkin of Columbia, S. C. a graduate student in Harvard University was sentenced to serve three months in jail for assault with knife of a colorful knife and released on $1000 bail. The officer has attempted to arrest Dunkin who was spooning with a white girl in a door way at 2 o'clock in the morning. CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL Gary, Jnd., June 2—A. B. Whitlock won out in the primary election for city councilman from the fifth ward on the Republican KILLED BY LIGHTNING Ashley, Alabama, June 2—Lightning struck a tree under which Sam Hudson was sitting Saturday and killed him instantly. FOR THE FARMER NORTHERN ORCHARDISTS SHOULD SPRAY VERY THOROUGHLY Great Opportunity For Northern Fruit Growers Who Can Market A Good Crop—Spraying Necessary To Produce Full Yield Of High Quality Specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture call the attention of fruit growers in the northern United States, whose orchards have thus far escaped the disastrous freezes of this spring to the promising opportunity provided that for profit through more thorough and careful spraying than usual to insure the greatest possible production of high quality fruit. Spraying Accessary To Secure Best Results Under these conditions it is of unusual importance that every effort be made by growers to produce a crop of fine quality, and since it has been repeatedly demonstrated that only by thorough spraying can the full yield and the maximum quality be produced, through spraying this season is likely to be the most important feature of orchard practice. Peach growers in New England, New York, and westward who still have a crop on the trees, should use every effort to control the curculio, scab and brown-rot by carrying out the spraying of dusting schedules of the Department of Agriculture, or of the State agricultural experiment, stations with arsenate of lead, lime and sulphur, to protect their crop to the limit from these posts. Apple and pear orchards that make good in setting their crops should be thoroughly sprayed with arsenate of lead and lime-sulphur solution for early treatment in combating codling moth, apple and pear scab, and the other insect pests and fungous diseases, and later, John B. Bentham mitigation and arsenate of lead, by thoroughly carrying out the methods which have been developing for years can fruits of high quality and finish, and orchard picks reasonably free from second-class fruit, be produced. Every barrell of apples which goes into the cull pile this year from lack of spraying is likely to mean a serious money loss to the grower and will deprive the consumer of a necessary fraction of this supply. Farmer's bulletins on apple and pear spraying by the Department of Agriculture can be obtained by a postal card. The same material and essentially the same as for apples are used in spraying the pear for its combo nests. The shortage of canning fruits will make every cherry desired this year by the housewife for canning and other uses. Plums, which are sometimes a glut on the market in years of abundant local supply, are also in high demand to fill the great gap in summer and autumn fruits caused by the intimately frosts. Bulletins and circulars are also available for treating the pests of these stone fruits. The grapevine looper, a green worm about an inch and a half long, sometimes destructive to garden and arbor grapes and to Virginia creeper, has been found by United States Department of Agriculture observers doing some damage to vineyards in the Chautauqua belt along Lake Erie. The worm ordinarily feeds from early in June until the middle of July. It may be killed by spraying. A solution of 1/4% of powder of powdered arsenite of lead to 50 gallons of liquid has been found effective. The poison may be used in water or may be combined with Bordaux mixture used to control of fungous diseases. WHAT A FARMERETTE CAN DO IN A MONTH Teaches Women Tow To Make Fly Paper, White Brend and Chicken Coops How much work can a woman do in a month? Ask Miss L. C. Hanna. Tuskegee farm demonstrator for Madison County. Alabama. who handed in a demonstration of 3 demonstrations in making kerosene solution. 4. in making Fly paper, or Tangle foot. 2. in making Whitewash paint. 3. in making applique work. 2. in making Lice powder. 2. in making white bread. 2. in making general clean up and community chuck. 2. in mending old buckets, tubes and cook utensils. 3. in cutting, and fitting, plain garments, 1. in spraying orchard and shrubberry. 3. in transplanting, cabbage and plant roots. 2. in treating plants for pests. 3. in home beautification. 6. in club meetings held. 17. club members visited. 20. demonstrators visited. schools visited. 100 bulletins Washington, D. C., June 2—Senator Medill McCormick has written a letter to District Commissioners urging that the statue of Abraham Lincoln that was skimmed by the fire and drowned away, be used in the Square of You street, before the Garnet school in the colored section. 57925 IN KANSAS Topeka Kansas, June 1—According to the census department there are 57,925 colored people in this state, an increase of 10,000 in 3 years. There are 1,000,708 whites. Desmoines, Town, June 1—Color- ed population of this state increase 26% in the last 10 year. There are now 19,000 colored people and 2,480,000 white people here. STATE NEWS Attention Agents - News from State correspondence must reach this office on Monday to receive proper attention. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Mds June 1—Rev James Meade preached at St Thomas M. E. Church at 11 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Misses Mary and Marie Porter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Holiday and family. • Mr. and Mrs. John Robert John and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius MASSILLION Massillioh, Ohio. June 1—Service were well attended at the A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday. The Sunday School is in first class condition. The pastor was quite but was able to be at his post of duty. A fine congregation was present at the service. Two sons were received as full members in the church. We were glad to see-Mr. E. W. King but once more. Rev. T. W. Mills is the much be- Mr. J. L. Draughon and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Floyd visited Canton, Ohio, last Sunday. * If you want the AFRO see J. L. Draughon at 492 West Freeston St. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., June 1—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. * Mrs. A. Fitchtep who was operated on at Mercy Hospital is doing well as can be expected. * Mrs. Samuel Sheppard on the sick list. * Mrs. Fannie Wilson has gone to Philadelphia to attend the summer. * Mrs. Knight and Miss Etta Evans were quietly married, last Thursday evening. * Mrs. Eliza Williams of Camden, N. J., is quite sick at the home of her sister. Mrs. Katie Hicks. * Mr. John N. Hollins spent Sunday with his brother in Centerville. * Mrs. dianna Mickel and Mrs. L. H. Chambers and Mrs. Wm. Carter were also guests of Mr. Hollins mother. * Mrs. Elnora Murray spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Miss Gladys Murray. * Mrs. Sarah Wilson has returned to her home after a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. Tull of Virginia. * Miss Virginia Johnson is quite sick at her home. Mrs. Emma Barnes is suffering with neuralgia. * Mrs. pertinacated the S. L. H. C. Monday evening. * Miss Mattie Price is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. * Mrs. Lena Wells is on the sick list. ANNAPOLIS William N. Jones The funeral of Mrs. Sarah R. Butler, widow of W. H. Butler was held from the residence, 148 Duke of Glouster St., Sunday, May 22. Rev. P. J. Jordan, oblaceted. Among the out of town visitors present to attend the funeral were Mrs. Sara C. Colley of Cincinnati, and Dr. Chas. Butler of New York. An excellent series of sermons on the Apostles Creed being preached Sunday morning by Rev. W. C. Thompson, pastor of M. E. Church, is attracting wide attention. The fourth of the series will be preached Sunday morning. Sunday will be Community Service Day in Annapolis. The Community Service Organization will have a sermon preached together with a program in which the men and women usher, boardroom bury and mortal. Morail Church is part. Demonstration of various welfare activities will also be features. Some idea of the work this organization is. doing may be gleaned from the fact that more than 1000 people are touched directly each week by this. The Annual Service at the Host of Morail Church is preached at Mt. Morail A. M. E. Church Sunday night to a record crowd. The Gris Arts and Crafts organized through the Community Service Organization will go into active business June 17th by opening a shop where they contain dozens of ladies articles will be sold: 7. Pomonkey, Md., June 17—Last week the people of this community witnessed one of the greatest occasions: which ever, took place in this section of the state. The School: Festival as it was, known brought persons to the campus that had never been in this part of the county. There were bouts of fighting every phase of the work done at the school this past session and many were the surprises which THE AFRO-AMERICAN met the gaze of the spectators. Special mention is called to the motion of the booth which displayed the talent of the girls in the Class of Manual Art, and the Class in Domestic Science. The Café which occupied a conspicuous place on the grounds was in charge of Mrs. M. M. Evans and Mr. Ralph Payne, cashier, was furnished with the articles and dishes of rare variety from the cooking class. The Ralph tray may have arranged both was over the day for the girls of our school and likewise a Rest was arranged for the boys in the opposite section of the grounds. The pupils gathered at twelve o'clock sharp and at three o'clock there were the songs-of fifty Songophonics tuning The Star Spangle Banner. The children brightly and the birds and the children vied with each other in the enjoyment of a Big Day. The most interesting feature of the day was the parade which took place at 5 o'clock P. M. A decorated float carried the Queen of the Festival and several little fairies led by the Each boy with gun in his hand, at the order of the School Key, Captain of the Guard, marched like soldiers "sure enough" and led the long train of pupils over what is known as the Tournament ground back to the front entrance where the prosecution came to a stair. After this the boys joined their military training and the High School Girls gave a beautiful exercise in physical culture led by Miss Mable Young. Many were the contestants in the football games, sack races and foot rags. At night a grand pageant was presented in which the primary and intermediate pupils under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Connelly, A. B. captivated a large and appreciative audience with the drills and marches, and the comma verbs and the hat that were wonderful evening that was spent with the children of the school. Mrs. M. Downs a white, prime mover of the community was present and made a talk to the patrons. Prizes were won by those who did excellent work in the various departments of the school. Mrs. Ailee, Brown, Jackson, Clark, Williams, Payne and Young, McMillan, Brown, Ailee, Payne and others were responsible for the success of the festival. EASTON Easton, Md., June 1—Sunday was special services at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor Rev. E. T. Addison preached a, soul stirring sermon a the morning service. 3 P. M. Union Memorial services were held at Bethel. The Blake Blackston Post No. 70 paraded from the High School led by the Easton, Lyric Band to a church where they received a tomb in Dr. Addison. Items were made by Dr. T. H. Wendley. After singing the Star Spangled Banner the services ended. * Decoration Day a grand parade led by the Blake Blackston Post started from the High School at one o'clock marching thru town to the Cemetery where Memorial services were held under the direction of H. M. Dobson, Post Commander. The principal address was delivered by Rev. Dr. T. H. Woodley of Bethel Post made by M. E. Brooks manager Professor L. James acted as master of ceremonies. * Mrs. E. T. Addison has returned home after spending sometime in Philadelphia visiting friends. * The members of Bethel 1 Make Your Hair Beautiful You can do it and have long soft hair like photo above. Every woman wants to be beautiful—and to be beautiful, you must have beautiful hair. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is a delightfully perfumed Hair Dressing, not sticky or gummy, that will positively make short, stubborn, kinky, ugly hair grow long, soft, straight and beautiful. Herolin feeds the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. After a few applications of you will have a beautiful head of hair, long and straight, free from dandruff and itching and all scalp troubles. Your friends will admire your hair and you can fix it up in the latest styles. Don't wait another day. Send 25c for one box of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing or send $1 and we will send you postpaid 4 boxes Herolini Pomade Hair Dressing and include FREE 1 cake Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. The use, of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap does away with the excessive oil and crusts that form on hair and scalp. Address Harolin Ente Skin Ointment will brighten, and bleach dark, and sallow skin. Heel all skin eruptions, tetter, ringworm, etc. By mail 25c. Church have launched a. $1,000 Drive beginning next Sunday for the benefit of said church: *Dr. W. T. Woodley delivered a very inspiring address, Sunday morning subject, "Elijah-Gammon the Light House For The Negro. Some wonderful points were made in reference to successful life of the founder of the Gammon Theological Seminary. Dr. Woodley being one of the many sons of the Gammon Theological Seminary was perfectly prepared to satisfy the attendance relative to the subject. *Miss Subennie and Miss Alberta Banks have returned from Princess Angie Academy Mrs. Mary A. Winters of Washing-ton. Dr. D. Spent the holiday here as the guest of Mrs. Hattie E. Nixon *Mr. Scottie Perkins of Ealhmore is spending the holiday here with relatives and friends. Rev. C. H. Handy gave a short talk Sunday evening and was followed by a morning meeting. Mrs. Katie Holmes has moved from East Lane to Aurorag St. The famous Lyric Band of Easton played at New Town Saturday and at the Jazz Hounds played at the Equity Hall Saturday evening last. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself and it pays them a business standpoint. It owes it to yourself and your friends to make you as attractive as possible all times. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It is cost or $25 cents, is perfectly skin-friendly by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy your complexion may be you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dp. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. They only 25c per package, and give satisfaction and pleasure many things their cost. To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser 'the most satisfactory of toilet requisites. Do not use hot combs and irons for straightening the hair. They may take a long time, breaks it and simply ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a full study of toilet needs of dark complexions. His beauty Alds are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. If your druggist cannot simplify you, send $1.03 (including war tax) and we will send you a copy of the four articles. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 21-A Atlantic, Ga. Note: You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Pathner's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to parents. Horolim. Brite Skin Face Powder is an elegant, swee tented, brown-inked face powder and will make you skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Send 25c for $2 box AGED MAN LQSES SAVINGS Washington, D. C. June 2—Charlie Dean, all agreed man, told the police that he deposited his entire savings which, amounted to $333, in the National Savings and Trust bank and when he left the building he was accosted by a man, who called his attention to another colored man who had just found a pocketbook containing a large sum. The man told Dean that the bills in the purse were of such large denominations, that they would readily exchange the purse and contents for ready cash. Dean and weapon drew out his savings, amounting to $333 and made the exchange. The two colored men vanished. Dean's purse was worthless. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1366 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, any customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in any employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT For Good Ice Cream The Better Kind Reasonably Priced Call Madison 8413 Always a little better and a little cheaper HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2332 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Kindly order at least 1 day ahead C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw. Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Lardies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Wide You Wait Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2830 FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. Day Phone, Calverti 317 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership 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: 504 East Street, 2199 Druid Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone: Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street RED RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDER on a Complete Funeral with Casket opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage. Also shipping Funerals which is No charge for removing remains from THE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & BATH Golf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Loos Actress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions OH ST. BA Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for LARENCE C. WRIGHT Mineral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at it. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Grey Street Bath IS LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKE EN PRICES. FUNERALS JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Assoono hearse and carriages, also be entaining the body advertising funes and door crepe. Shipping Fun Morgue. Never Closed. Autonu in St. Bet. Division St. & P DISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for THE OLD RELIABLE OUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Cordage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our specialty from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hoarse and carriages, also beautiful casier, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door curve. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dofphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4097 & 4921-J Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY formerly with the late John A. Bick s and Carriages for all Occas tory Location, 1234 Etting FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5583 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alas. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriage and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5361. Never Closed. A PAGE OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN OW FLORA DEAN [HOUSEHOLD | FIVE GOOD RECIPES tAT TO EAT FOR A WEEK FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 g wfbrce Minute” Story) by Cave Harding 2 svely amid the “greey sel’ SOUP old akerstand fo als oO Neutieal valleys eee tn the. Allesha3y fe fae wThacriek, the. dm: ef ten ot. Whittier’ Fe ending Int A oe ouds of sin0Ke, et eae mduscry of $8 thrifty pk ier ys weil ag towering sat 2 rmierou_ “temples py a ehore the faithful of- erie eerirn gratitude for the PP ainiadanee of materiel Meet ature, dyes) 30 ta Fa hie vy on tne Whole region cue oot Mountains, pe: tne aaides out from the fee 4. Giseetion of the Mladle- se E Gahin a stone's fe OS wadoek Heights, a P=Uine summering place, lived ita win. 1 spite Of | het pie years. Rad all: the “kid eer her baby sister Ruth, ane fu Just. been entered idee Of the ttle village kee lay bonind the Brad- te ting, made EAMOUS Bs * A gg piace” by Ggorge Wash- 08 teen ua thelr way to pote Preaek aad Indians. in (Su witds of Pennsylvania. Ter inwuanes of spirit which Ee tin yoy of her own home ifs eaniorhood alike proged ideo tie entrance of many Gh tor the oldest. Collis. sPahen the day was closing. nuumerabies chores ace Ffiiet be abe omy paar of tc could do them, for Fcpnotisey ad Deen an. inves ‘feces he et would elim yeas of Highs Rock | an Fen sinie’to rest betind Gata say line, Hooding the [sui x wealth OF colors that fie the avtists brush and ire dezceindion. Quik for in oie: of the vieits to Dee cag gefage Hromp the wares b: roneiatiee that ub Uimes Lisi rettet bewvily upon hee ba a revene, suw the gaunt pata ginal rod an trudging ip amt sadly Chrough the coats that covered the Sieweatit Der feet, ANd Out Pvaponling sisaee she thought nnd a voles Whisper ng vsurd. wo che land Of Treedom citaht Poke slept but ete, vgs tear the Bray dawn of origi iad come she” WS eiabow ker daily Quaies. in Bie Wat performing the pis aw ste. ied done Rua- i wordings ‘begere, but. ih y) Be was Lotlgwing kine mys pra ctiatt and tee. MFUDSe peose mid sitied hug soul. with Su tht she eotld have no pe eeiot being Fewllzed. ‘True ps tat he vompanigns one fs. Aad gone io otter (laces to exer" conditions than. thes sow, Ioaving Braddock ‘and jomessive Iousliness to their sronts und their chumniy fit none of these had the spilitios of Flora Dean, A ser hour Plorw told her Pu ail” hat “oveured—He es for a tong “white, but Cidid speak ae Was tO. give be cried shock of surprise. 2 fe sald. “Nou have been Fs girl tw sour mother eat well uy to baby uth. wis tnieg you so anuen. ut oe son “caimot be tealy Pash ot stay here only be: ite done npthing! bu ciate ted our iftey and (risile Of the tuture before Batcicerent with you, YOu pe sliere you will, reullze lopes and he sure of Guking ove itt bleating ot sAUMISDES 4 of year devoted parents Fold iv” utter ie sound, re the only answer Pur tlle sabie she hurvied to ts. Sell qwross the crude se tather iad made and gave js tuo of tears that could ‘ Pestrained. Now that she aici wus so neue het heutt Hy come true she, us is Jie one in Hts, ig ROL So fe nis Ie eo Ue Fis Sinvds lore swith alt) her foes weked igre. two f 28 eases leaving Frederick fir ts train for Chicago. ter sie nad desded to. 60. Mich place she Kaew! not Staal Arsiving carly. Mon- alee she hailed w cab and $4 Mlirling to the: comfort- EC. A. building. Here she Py the isindly and mother- ton who amd her feel Pestsuiy wathome™ Get. S25 the sun the next “S sie sly purehused a Jet Chicago ‘Tribune and es cramed the “Help “i Femaie” column, She ir bewildered by the SESE oF positions opened to ‘gis But what could she :Aiiher work had been in a fs hillside home, "But one pm seemed to grit: her. ig cKanied 4 neat young ES srl us maid’ in @—retine eg ns Siven below aremere- aire and would muurally Piet sult: individual testes packaracter of the employ” ihe Tainily would also i factor. As “a general rig Wt may be sald that rage eat too touch wnd. tak cure An the. preparation foods, j:rodueing nation Heable dyspeptlcs. . letduy and ‘Thursday °* tes Uatmed, millet Emtiee. (for adults) poach- pot buitered coust or omelet. {Steam of tomato soup iaket shad, bofted potavoes GN9 butter’ sauce. "Baked ming. vanilla sauce. a 7oettage: cheese, coasted * milk and cookies, = is80uy and Saturday i Ss—rred Hominy grits wt toll, und coffee. ing (eeetable “soup, baked HT fotts, pork’ must alway one, “Boiled rive with ho b ing2, dust of nutmeg pctetingue pie, : erilacarant” Uaked. wit ren tite dougtoaut Wednesday se—Cornmeal mush ser ‘Wik’ butter ‘daa arene pte sane aS aos Ae BBppei cnr ar te terred. “Exper|énce would be ap. preciaied; but ‘is not absolutely hecessury. “Apply Hoom 6yé Hotel Stuutler, Stes, Harges,” The: ad. |vertisement did mot stute at -whai {hour Ars, farties could Le een, ‘but Ploce’ ngured“out *8.80 a9 be: ling just right. remblingty Fiona was carriea upon the clevator bY a ‘brown skinned. colored man’ of about. Jo years of age, iho was Jesceedivgiy “polite, Uut! not obpi- ‘aive, Flora was the only, passenger, "You are looking for, irs. Hart: Hjes?", ne inquired, “i chine that fig “the “name,” " replied Flora. “You will nnd her un. excceuingts fnie Wontan and it yuu tale the po- ‘ition’ sou will never regret i iShe always spend # tew weeks a ithe hotel beture opening her beau- ‘tiul home on the Grund. soute- yard." 'Blore wus not kept watt ling tong.” "A, “door opened "and there quietly j entered." the moc Lewutitul and Kindly faced. womun ‘ora hud evon seen. Flora wrote an dspoke Siry. Marijes thon took ic chair und requected Flora alvo No sue: getted, She asked but tew questions and concluded. by easing "Dear 1 must contess 1 Uke your iappearunce and manner and will rive sou $56 a month. with room. You will meet. ine here tomorrow lnorning at y o'clock. 1 will thunk !you JE Yougwill tell Matthew Hard- sins, the elevator man that 1 mive "ween suited and he may so inform all other applicants, “He is. such a tine young man. Hora went away with a light heart for she was fearful of hat ing to be idle, Matthew Hardiag iWas just as courteous to, Flora. on ine return trip as betore, this time [venturing co inquire he namie and ithe plice of her mutivity. Waite HANG ussengers tere only time tor jhmii to say that although he him- self was born and reared in. Chic jeaso. Nis parents were natives of ithe Eastern Shore, of “'Auryland lund he had visited’ the tate un jseveral occasions. “Each bowed, ssmtled and jussed from the other's iwiew. but noc irom the. other's inind. “The next day flora report= ed for duty, She with the family: Was ut the’ Hotel ‘tor. about four weeks, during which time she ot- ten got a glimpse of Matthew, but ‘only once “a chance to chat," and then. but for three brie? minutes The ‘weather, the heulth of cach, nd how "ave" sou getting? and @ halt dozen other ‘things that avere foreign te the one. thought ‘that was Uuppermost in. the mind Gf each had to be crowded into that briet space of time, . Flora remained with the Harties hve years. “‘Mher were tive happy years Indeed. for no. child could have’ had better “treatment “than. this colored maid. For. months’ ater Flora came ince’ this shome, there was tlttie” cntortaining for only & “short time. beture” Inez. Hutties: the ony daughter, a -siel ‘of 17-wummers-died of uw. strange Malady. Mrs. Hartjes declared thut God hid-sent Flom to take cher vluee. “Doubtless: Flora would jhe with Mrs. “Hurijes* today, but \tor.u hatvening of three “weeks Matthew. Herding, me vleasumt ‘young mani who tun the elevator at the Hotel, quit hig Job two yenus udu. Every” one front manager to hell fiop Was sorry” to see” him tera fs, fize mater” and Lind sprit having endeared him. toa I whont he cane in Neotel Buc oven when Flora tits suw hin he wus reading law at might In the haw school of the “Cniverstiy. ‘of Chicago, “two youre ago he art Gated und went In tor law und veal Jestute, ‘The great influx of colored beople from the South to Chicas With their great love of race wad race enterprize, proved ‘Matter Harding's “gold “mine, In two yours he'had amaswed i fortune or 854-000 all honorably: “made.” fa jaddition to other reat "estaie he bought three homes, one for his jased grand parents, ‘one for’ ia family’ of three trom “Braddock, Mursland, and one for Flora Den, Whose “ruwtie “beauty, dignified Learing, utter simplicity and. sine jeetlty| had made him love her (rom the test three weoks of theit hotel acquaintanceship. ‘Nelther "had Flora huen simply a domestic dure ing these tive sears, She" had taken up the study of muse, —urt needle “work, stonography anid cookery, The wedding, white on w grail fwcale, way characterized by re: hnement und good taste that ure eften rare among newly rich. ‘The Prairie avenue home was filled with loving friends. Triends of thelr struggling yeurs, not. the least, prominent ainonz them be- ing Mr. and Mes." Havtjes.. ‘The gifts were handsome and numer- ous. the least eonsplcious "being that of #ldra’s former emplosers, It being. «comparatively. smi plece off vaper with the following Jiuseription uyon it— , v Chieayo, May; 4, “2022 No. 72828 The First National Bank Pay to the Order of Flora Doan Herding the sum uf Five ‘Thousand PDONGER seen nee ns sve os 86,000 Sate Bhatt Sao or syrup, milk, coffee,” buttered toast. fried ham. ‘Dinner— Bean “soup. corned veof ‘and cabbage. stewed ‘toma. toes. and chocolate rice pudding. ‘Supper—Bees on toast, tomate sauce (adults) bread. and. butter stewed apples, iced” tea, with lemon, Fridwy Breakfust—Cereal, nuilk to drink Goftee, southern corn pune, sil mackerel. Diniier—Pures of «Pea _soub with crutons, fried trout GE small) baked (if large), mashed potatoes stewed. corn, sirawherry shor cake, icing. : . ““supher—Sliced bananas * ‘and cream, myftin, milk and cookies. | * SUNDAY | Breakfast—-Oatmeat, milk te dvink. coffee, hot rolls, fried han and cams. **Dinner—Chicken soup. _roas chicken with dressing. mashed. po: fatoes, served with gravy, reel peas, lettuce and tomato salad. Harlequin block and, chocolat layer. cake. ‘Suppers—Siiced icold_ hemi with lettuce. ards mayonnalse dressing iced tea, (adults). sliced” “peace land cream,-cake and assoited can ales. * HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cover grass stalns with crea of tartar; wet with water und place ‘in the sun. ‘ | Souk’ blood stains in sult and ‘water until nearly gone ahd chen wash in elvan soaps watse, pestle | To remove cone and ¢ruit pas use boiling water. | Use cold water to remove tua, ehueviate or vueue stains, fit’ wetem boiled rice un ink stains) as you Would sap. Wash witn clear’ water. dSepeuiing. ene process Will ‘reniove tne Simust abbot caus |e flany pretty things can pe made jfog the Aunte it one iss abe wi needles snd threads. “tere Is fist or dve hte one ext make ue |eording’ to “unecuons gwen: “o jvury tO sik tne mmueidae taste, fp dmak munoguny ted rouin Set jseen reeentty “had covers tor the Seven pieces mage of a nsute “ellw und White yoile. in anal jover pattern. ‘The shude ot Seiloe Hwas duite deep, so tna is ‘alors sstoud prominently. in the room, igiving ty at a greut deal of char jaeters “rhe tinesh wns a al teh Igross grain ribvodt ot pale faves er, sewed Straignt around the edgea ‘Then there, was mfuventer ‘cored Jump, crear corored Wiel aper and seilow uarkatun curtis sue the. windows | gicWhite suriwe with, colored jis: make lovely vorers” for th: Iedroom. ‘they ‘muy bs spain, IWith*hetstitehed ten, ur. canted. A narrow crocheted euge tw mutel ldots may be udded: | oe | goa pretty“Wiano cover ix made [of midnight’ biue silk poplin, cut lus much longer than the top ‘ot the piano, us one say deviee. “Line ‘with grag canton. iianiels, ‘One anda hult Inch trom the’ edge. fund about a quuriée of uu ‘ine apart, eee two rows of silver ‘sputuche braid, i—A fine square cover for the Jiving roum table is anude vt durk-toned velvet ined with i brilliantly colered "satin, » bright Yellow under golden brown, “ur bright red under dark gree” ure {WO color combinutiune thut snus be used to yether with woul etiert Slip siiteheu together und made us follows, “One spool uf sewing silk for cach tassell to. match lining. Cure strip of cardboard about four inches in length, wid a xpoot oF silk” around My, ” Ieaving Just ehoush tw vray wound the “top When thescurd Lgurd Ines Leute re: moved. “This” Keane threads ‘tn flee and “aise “forms a sore sot Knob, ‘Cut lower edites and sew tu Cover with w huge uead tho color of tlie velvet. “tr une desirts: bit of einbroidery “dune in ar rnonlzing colors may be worked un he velvet before tt is lined. ey P2, the dining room in der iulue linen for the summur. Have ithe seuchs the exaut sine of the Hous which they ee to tit ‘Dy ot wort about a round center, since quures and runners iere cyuully 86 Ivomular ies present. Is There A “Betty” In | Your Home?—Device To , Assist Home Dressmaker: bd ae che thing that bother ied Wonnen in making thett ss Hdresses was the difficulty encoun. jered In getting the garment prover: iy fed. ‘They hid to. take some ‘one’s word for ie usually, oF If thes went toa dressmaker ‘thes were obliged 1a ‘have several Uy-ons and {his took time that. should ‘have ‘den Used for other things, «Then came “Betts” “The home sdemonscration agents. sent ou bs ithe Stato agricultural colleges, th leouperation with the Unived state Deyartment of Agrieuluire, intro: jduced Betts to thofisands, of farm Hiomes, and ulyo to. other: thousands lin towns and cities. Betty i |dress tarm ‘made of strine Ue gum lined’ puper-tupe molded on the h- fire over a ughteliting wnderves. this Rome-made form i, naturals an exact replica ot the figure. POPCLAR FROM THE START | "he: tdea was instantly omar Ivers State $n the Union mow has [Becties uy the hundreds, dt Irevorts received by the Departmen ot Agricultute show they. have. nig eset! nioney for the avners Bue thy have exused women an iris to. see themselves as others fee thers. {9 straighten up, to stud with the shoulders buck, to. vol Hin souehy wtitudes tos, convo among human ‘beings AWell” ex jeiuimea large fae. yoman in {grou “that’s the frst time. eves sown bah fe Fal | In Merrimac County, N. I, 631 HBeities were’ mate nwt your bs jfarm" women directed by" home, [femonstration agents. he. see iegst of. thove forms wax S360. ‘the women of Hilsbore Counss as tmude 468, Beles. tn 3920 AS: sregardiess of How the family" ot line farm may De situated nancial live itis frequently Intpossible ‘tecure. “satinfactory _vendy-mat Jeiounng, and miuch, of the. cami fekecinge’ must "be done at_ home (Brery, woman knows tls, rere sents muclh work, bot. tec! men Feallze Just how mul ot this worl [sdoné by their faithful ‘partners Hore.ts x verhutim report: sent i Uy “homesdemonstration agen hosting whac one farm woman I iniiwolecatd for her tamily ip 102 jInvthe'was of sewing, making: over 1k ereating from mew snaceriais: j\yeur's sewing bs" “une farmer's [Ses coe athe Pet a Sits. 2 auits, d=pair knickers, {ens atic shirt, L evening dress, 1 Ik gport Skit. 3 brown organdie. gingham. dress, 1'biue cafttta, 1 Glue serge, dn suie made over. J jenaniinlckees hye "cin Soprab: scoro cost, $927.50: saving jBese-0. “Work -by homie ‘demonstration agents among the foreign ponula ge produced Interesting and. valu \gte Reeutts.” "At Paterson. $3, Hage, winter a Syrian, womh foune lake’had. enough material inh IShewitike Recddress she Wore 1 iRer native land to make an entir Javess for hersekt. -Her- success tn duced many others to join in th ee ee eaten, Work FIVE GOOD RECIPES READERS. : Send in to the Editor of Woman’s Page ‘somethings {you have found helpful in the managemedr of your home ett eas ee ares eae ee! SSS SSS SS SSS i FALLING HAIR STOPPED IN 3 DAYS f ECZEMA CURED Wi 7 DAYS-DOG MANGE cieD1N 10 ony ft ll. : “BLITE” Sage, Sulphtr and Tar Com- {\ I eae is guaranteed cue for "ihe : worse’ case of Eezema or Dog Mange. I It is also a Medicine for the hair. -Will stop falling il hair in 3 days. A harmless product, for Man or [Bes Mate from the extract of Sage leayes, Sul- {| phur and North Carolina Pine Tar. . ll On gale at all leading Drag Stores, including The i Read Drug Co's Eight Stores. é tf Price 50c per bottle, by Mail-60c. Large Lottle by i Mail $1.15. \ THE'J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., inc: - i wg ~~“ ~ 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue | el , Sunshine Cake 3 Tbs, buwwer + HC. sugar 3 esse yolks 11 extracte %% C. mille 144 ©. tour 3. Baling powdey Cream butter.” xraduully " add sugar and egg yolks “that have Leen beaten thick, udd ttavoring, sifted four and baking powder al- termately with milk: Bake in greised Jouf pan {n'moderute-oven from 2% to 45 miinutes, Cover with white icing... . 4 Mumas * te EC. flour, 3 Tsp. Baking powder 1 Tap. sugar 3 t, Baking powder 1 Tap. ssn Ms t salt iG. mitt : 2 eggs 1 Tap, butter Sift flour, baking power, salt und pugnr together, auld mille, ‘wel! Henten ecus and melted” button, Mis weil! “Grease sijutlin rings. lib? erat with relied buster, putting abut 2 tablespoons of “batter in each and bake 20 minsies in hot oven: Calitornts Tomato ¥ritters 2G. stewed tomaives spall onion Top. sugar ‘4 lovee Liga 1 buy leat 3 fep, fat +, 2 ewes G Tei, cornsureh 1 C. ddne eruinbs Few grin wavenne Siving tomatoes, lies onions, colves and bay leat tw boiling hoint, ‘cool 15 minuets, Rub through #trainer. ndd mic cavenne BD al Seite gamut rod agach ape SHE OLD EAST INDIAN BAIR POMADES. are the-only éncs for y0v. yea cay alweye Aepind od whem, T= Bidest:pomads, that Ie. oD the rarer: today. Others lave Bloowad eH) fated Uke flower, Dut the Od East Tndlan’ Hats Pomaies aro boro coing tein great work. Blasy worsen sve been henvtted by tem all over ie country, every hers It fs aa Hast In- Gian Hair Foade, 250. at all Drug Stores ond Beauty Paclore. Gur ton- fee ere mronderfol hair growrcn, take no -halr out, reste gray Vale to th priginal colon, grome Ito tho ai6ee Teer at all Drvgeits. Our Shampors fave wonderfol for tater, Bxeema and Dindrutt, «ne scalp clewnsos, 26c. Rt ail Drogelsta. Don't aseept a7 fubstitutes for any of thoso article. ‘These acliclan by mall $1.20, Send atl nedern 1413 VERNA. AVE. BALTI- MORR, MD: Phone Madigan 2472-3. eee watouers ‘Avro, SCHOOL Camplete Course, — Knay ‘Tertis.|, Auto nud “foskenb for hee for nil occasions , rRome? 96RVICE =f Cw MATCHERT { is Ww. Preston St. Baithmore,340- Day Phones St, Vernon 3813! Right Calls, 3H, Vernon 3049 3 Ries if y 4 ey i) yf LE, Qi SPs “ae” AK as Rw Le Gh 2. FR oa sn Bape em i Ga ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS «ROR HAIB and SHIN? “Ov sale at aif drog stores and first Oke teauty'shops. If your dealer or beauty-specialist epnnot supply | you—sond uc-bis or her oame with your ordor. 3 NILE QUEEA Posler. Bleach AILE QUEEN Hair €rower aud Beantifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream’ ‘NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream ‘MILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Pace Powder Pink, Flesh, Sie, Brett and Cream Brisa “Soe each — paige Se eta FREE. baniy:5oit FREE _ BASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. , ‘Dept, 101-2428 tadtena:bve» * CBICAGO, EL. ~ WOMEN )D RECIPES suzur and melted fat, then cora- starch und lastly tlle tomatoes Sur constantly until betting point ‘iy reuchetl then boil” 15. nuinutes, Remove: feom fire ahd aid one ‘sightly beaten “ees, Pour into sluillow pcr to cont, Cait in series roll inv erambs, Sey uni! weuven fon hot geididie. : * prune Comserve : Babs coms” dare oranges BG 6 FA. wate msat Cover prunes in ald. water ‘und ‘soak over night. Goi in saute water until. tender, Sieimove pies ind? cut in pieces, skin and yeed oranges’ cut tine and add to sugar and prunes. Cooke untit the cin served Is done, Add the miles just Detore eis “removed froin” “the stove, ‘ +Maearoni twat * ‘a Small pkg macaront 7 1 t. satl Tap. melted butter ashy payer 4 Tap; flour : tgs % tesweet herbs it. onian juice 2°. attained tomatoes 1 C. butter Sy et crumbs | Cook mucaront tn salted water, but do not break tn jieces.. Mix melted putter. flour and tomatoes, Cook until icghiekens. Add sate ete. and graduatiy add stighsle heater egg. Cater otto of bik- ing han with buttered crumbs jand A with afternute layers of macroni and tomate sues... Pat huttered crumbs on top. Bake It diet Beta aheek ae ce btecee . SS iis a. at Bt Xj Coe eee rata canes INN Tay ie a Re aes i 4 AN eet AURER Gt] | ae "BEA HAIR DRESSER 0 "Sup and Sn Spelt ite wach you hots SEER ‘oe, moileris a «SB cero. ABT Re - ae, Spey * CRT NR Ga i oy ie Aa RR oir , Gages TA $45.00 Complete Course for $10.05," Ipetuding $* 00 worth of the Le loproved Here MBG base. "We race mony ec spent for our te Drea Bey Pre Ce rey a are forming sour cl 1008 Send today te new ere tess yosered of MeRisick's Famoua Ime proved flair Gromers to be std ca nesta BoWendett merits ofthe goods: S173 neh HoecaOSiione Geng exorder today. Poot sec toecenee. © W. T. McKISSICK & CO. ¥.0, 86x 102 er itetinaton, Dal x —m The | © ie. 1 one | FE «3 | cect is «gee 5 OEE RP RS. || covers pee ee ker] of sig che occ eee ec | i. eee S| sant Hee Seta! on, NA RESINALL ee COCOA BALM | heailgs (Hutte PF Coot It clears the brie ef Hisadiati, steas itching, stops the, hair from Talting outor breakirg eff Weeds the roots and pulsnov life init: Every box fully guarasteed.? ! Ieainall Cone Batti Qn, Specnt Grote ne Seren became conocer | ‘Bapinall Ttil Eos oes eco ml £291 Y-u can fake REGINALL PPR: FECT SYSTEM icv ATRORESSING} by mail. Write fcr SPECIAL TERS. | TOAGENTS:, “Agiress ! TE CEGINALL LASORSTORY, .Alleala. 62, | ‘Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A.M. toy BoM, | Phone Madison 2382 FIVE REASONS WAY YOU. SHOULD USE : ASKI) fey Hair and Skin hae oY sa i ’ ; AS KIAL arenes NesemlOR HEALTH E SEAUTY 3) FORMERLY RESTORIN 1. Because—Thoy’ are compoved of the BEST Ingradlents known foe eae ol RRS BAER PME TE 4, Useansd—Gruy or Fated Hat ate retumed to tis Natural Color Pl tledaversaan Skin, PIAL PLUS, BUStPS, are eniteote ten MASKIN COGOANCT On) SHAM GO. BH Se eae tigate Bite 2 Ws AAW the MASKIN. preparations are void on a Money’ Back Gurrane ‘ ms - | Lung Base Treatment Cures | Tubercutosis In First And ; Second’State - ena terse. aes sie mah wag peut for me 10 0 | white doctors.” And 1 went tn the en ie Eatuinore = “one awe one thing vase agoiner a fanecing eine gue any Misesw forte nose ‘ais Shey ela tue no. go0e, ant) Erow’ worwe elles tines A rien Se"Sad" coreg ‘recoemncnged-sie Uo iy Dee Devise, a Camnpven, ton Lame ‘ana Nerve. Specie, Teh” Norte Carey Street Vat tis 1 entated, Se aetly| wen tes ma ater Reumining op he laut und ene aaaoces (OP mes He wo me this about my <ormplaint no other phy'st- inn had ever Touched vpn Hens aces te ahd mae “practically x [Steitan ota mn Lae awk Beet eee eomuctae, ‘Since thee Me SSMU Gytuctate tour yeu ott 30 Sts, ‘elated conversa we cee wed oy raat fhe Soult wee or more nptamis and ts ca reatat Tie parents are de : Ughted and think Da, Campbell is une [ou of hundveses ie haw Oomect soning, ad T asa at aad to ne CLOMAag dc WETS, Mm EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER SRR EMS © win prone a full growth of Halt Bec ae Ba will abso restore dhe xtrongtry per uey eH cuuhy aint besuey of ic Made, fe Beale gest 1 your Mate, fs dry and sey, ur you ere b gitoret. with tallng eae! oe Hale, Duodrun, ‘:ehing Sealy or any EPR SSS 574 Hite’ Trou, feo want you to Uy & ° “Werte. PB tar ot sant Indian stale Grower. ‘The RE. SRR Femedy.cwtaine mca propecia SPORES ict: teat so (othe runte ot to nate, ation ReReee? SECTS Inty tho akin, helsing nature to Wo ie eet aay srork, Leaves tag alr Soft and Silky. SOO SRR Fecumed with dni of a thousand ay ae fume Sig bert hawwa ‘tanedy. Cor Noh eats Peavy and beavtitul Black eyebrows, ” aS. oe also Featuzes gray hate ty tts natural $0 Y color, Can be used with bot trom for We pstatghtening. : ae Yrlew mein By ASI esos SO ante BS) 3% Couty Astra for Posieve ; el =D. LYONS, GENERAYS aaRNT te + Te B, Sacosa St, Okiahom ” Cltye -& OKLAHOMA , “ 1 Hate drower, {Templo OU, 1 BMRA. , oo, 1 Preming OW, 1 Face Crean, J and ircctinn for Holling 32.0%, WIITE SWANN BARDRESSING ROOMS atime, George HL Gutter 191 DRUBD filhd, AVENUE Hair dressing, facial mascuxe, innaicuring and’ weaving, "Try my Baie powwade nad be convinced, My Aehocl ts open for teaching of the above branches, Diploinas anew): fi. For terins phowe Sus, 2092-07 Mme. George H. "Cartor In a grat tate’ pall. an PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME, LE. JENATSON Beaty Shop. 129 GkOhws SHRI Cpen Evenings. ‘Iniephoue Mt. Vernon ote -, Ds NOTICE!——TO MME. C. J. WALKER AGENTS EVERYWHERE | ANNOUNCING THE 5th GREAT PRIZE OFFER awe . ax ao Ti Mine. C, J, Waiker Manufacturing Co., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . Agi AN he sated cee an ctw | Me ee amine es Estee Tne eat | ‘ ANNUAL CONTEST To Aticnd The FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Of The Mme. C. 5. Walker Agents, AUGUST 10, 11 and 22th, 1923 2 | —Pnines— Wd tet Utiest For $1 sulmueiaioae and avers to Wihnaw's Volees \ Free Trip to flush, Mies. Fron ay [elt died Pig: For 24 ant noe ezcondieg du ew saaerptibns ind ebecbuy th gid md arfeaing 23 New aieeritinat 2 Lau eats For 3 eed wed extoling brraudveciptiany tw the Vote | Fam misery mnt be fo vane gear ae tare ae SLA fee 3 | | SO to. ree | ACT TODAY ON TANLY START Is NECESSARY ‘ EVERYEODY wits MO LOSS OF PRECIDES TIME: | CONTEST OPEN MAY 16 to JULY 15 Inclusive | ; a? 7 j Tt MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGEND FOR PORO Hole Culture and Fariat assure Wo spacialize on short and wisb- vorn hair We ars also prepared wo teach the eystem at our Factors, © 580 ROBERT SPREET Madison svti~3 MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes {0 Indenguce to you the superiority of the Walker Mev. The mors “you use. the Walker Method te iuose sou Att br freee intl? ravi to ug tes in r= Baral yi he treason uF C0 Conch, the method, : WAKES PREPARATIONS Por sata: at Combiogs Mado Up. Mad. 2136-3 HAIRDRESSERS >) BEE ONLY ONE »POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE hone Bit. Kernan S824. -BXPERT. MANICURING. _.. AND MASSAGING ---: Gur Advertisers return for more. ser won| gee ee hyp ei ia ae iyss eee Sg | ay ng Seed eee 1 s UU ns Sui ald ee 99 pees i Mel Ga eee gees (agg ea UPR et i BE Uc oS a ihe Qe 5 * ss, Spatula Wee i GR Ry em 25,000 MORE POR AGENTS WANTED | / Equipped with tho Ver} Latest Apparaiud for Tewohing-the + ¢ Poro. System °f Scalp arid: Hair Culture: lee =, “58 aud all Biwuohes of Beauty-Cultire £59 "orms: Moderate” ‘ wee , Diplowaiconsee Z Write. Today for Further Information * = Sosy oe is : -) PORO COLLEGE») 83 : ozo Carnce CLOSER Moh took ied.“ ae aU MRS. PITTS ASKS ~~: FOR INJUNCTION . Aidt Ask Court To Restrain Simon Needle, A Jew From Dis- 7” possessing Her From - * Her Home. > per WAS HER AGENT “Jew Had Been Employad By Widow To Purchase Other Real Estate Property . In the effort go save her home from the clutches of Simon Needle ‘a Jewish real estate dealer of 202 Fntaw Vlace, Mrs. Lucy B. Pitts widow of the Inte Alfred Pitts, real estate dealer and insurance broker Asked for an infunction in Circuit Court Jast Monday restraining him fron dispossessiing her until the gourt can decide upon her rights. ‘According 10 the petition. o> July 24, 1919 Mrs. Pittg paid $100 8 a deposit. on the puitthase price Of,1610 McCulloh Street, balance €ye was 10 be paid per cantract 10 pe siened July 25, 1919. The house fs a beautiful three-story one on a Tot 26 x 149 fect in one of the best northwest neighborhoods. ‘Mrs. Pitts consenta to pay $25 qweekiy Installments until the prop- erty was paid for, Interest on hal- ance, taxes, insurance and other expenses were 19 he deducted and the remauder credited upon the. purehnse price, Ne formal contract other than this, gentle- qnan's, agreement was ever drawn up. On-May 24, 1918 Mra. Pitts took possession of the premises and paid her weekly installment of.825 promptly yniil May 22,1920 ‘On or about May 22, 1920 the Jow, threatened to dispossess her antes she would enter into Jandtord and tenant agreement and Jease the house fram him nt a Reply remal of $85. This she re- ‘ied "gy esse aectares Sihat Needle has | mortgaged property. tothe Young Men's Saving and Jiosin Association o¢ Baltimore Cily finder date of September 4th, 1912. for $8450. The mortgage is stil open and unrelensed. 'Mys. Pitts sald that when she on- tered into the contract originally she thought Ngedle would treat her fairly and employed “him to parehase other property for her. harecing to pay him $3,000 for his services. Whe petition asked that are eciver be appointed by the court to reerive the weekly payinents of $25 And to apply them ta the morlsaxe. fitarest, expenses of the property until the canrt decides her rights, "Ths ON STRERT Frank Green, 1544 Arevle ave. was found in helples condition Re the corner of St. Paul and Chase strecix ‘Tugsday afternodn, Fie'was sent to Xferex Hospital. were it was found, (hat he was fuifering from an ‘Infection of the foot, caused hy raniing 9 nail in it. ‘a BIRTRDAY PARTY Little Miss> Claudine A. Yan- Nockay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. VanNockay of 2115 Druid Hit avenue,” entertained Rhout_ 40 tittle friends on Mondoy May 28. from 3 to 6 TM, in honor of her 4th birthday," After. playing numerous games the tittle folks marched into the dining room, where a heautiful decorated table Indea with delicacies of the Reason... Each were served and! received 11 beautiful Tittle asker. of nuts and candies. Little Claudine received a large number of hent- tifa) and useful presents, THREE THROWN ai j FROM WAGON = 5 One Man Injured “When, Auto Strikes Wagon Ira Johnson, 1702 Laurens | St.. with “Teon and Bimira Chamber: Of571. Qolvhin St., were. going Fast in a wagon on Edmonson avenue. Monday night about 11 o'clock when at North Bend Lane. they were struck by’an auto owned and driven by J. H. Swartzman, white 2657 Edmonson Ave... Fhe ocen: pants of the wagon were thrown out and Johnson suttered @ bruised thigh, Swarlzman, yas summoned to traffic court for the failure to give assistance and. reckless driving. MAN KNOCKED*DOWN —sod;BY TRUCK Squird Johnson *405 N. Mount St, Was knocked down by’ an auto truck-Monday morning about 6.45 Albert . Shepler, white, driver of the truck took him to the Frank- lin Hospital where he was attend-, ed for contusions of the body, “ILLNESS PUZZLES HOSPITAL’ <Misa Hattie Leymour 35 yeurs, 1020 Vine St. was found lying on the side walk in front of 872 Bal- timore_ Street, Saturday night about 7.45 by oMcer Carbury. He sent her to the Franklin Hospital “where Dr. Woodruff was unable to “give the exact caiise of her troudle. WOMAN FALLS FROM AUTO *Miss Mabel Carr, 24 years, of 588 "Walnut, Alley. fell ‘from the’ autto- mobile “in which she was riding Sunday, wight “aout 11.10.- She ‘Was taken tot he University Hos- pital where Dr. Wissig treated her for :lacération ‘of , the ‘face und japthe..*It"is-said’’ she had been “drinking Se z AGED MASMFOUND. >) SESS OSSD IN” BED ee Rete teas bes Oueae Ene he a ht We <eame%Alley.-Was: found dead -in-1 -Rulaayiuby, Miss Fannie “Harv ol Fentersame oe ool sp UtorsameAaaress, - He was. 9, sufft- MOET TERE? a Se eg alle ee gene gen < gae SO | eee Bl Bian, cane ca Miata Pe aie oc aera RAGE dae ce ei | Bere ae Ss ein he hee ee eee ee eee e ee : Se Nha eae . : Mate Nearing:completion in Druid ‘Hill Park. The deeper pool is for Adults and the shallow one for Youngsters. Locker buildings have been put up on both sides and in the back ground is a ehawer bath house. . s Bee May: Gilbert :Praises = @.. a) EXELENTO QUININE i - ga: . POMADE. PS A: 2 28-inches ‘long. by. using. WE > * ; you can have soft, silly hair-that.canbe-easily dressed, EXELENTO. has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, appy. ‘hair. -It-will:do.the-same for -you.. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you'have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try:,a box. of EXELENTO, QUININE POMADE. °° Ror ealeat all drug stores.” Price by inail 28c on receipt of stamps or coin. e z. ‘AGENTS WANTED~ Write for Particulars: * EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Adana, Gow fie oh Ey used it treatment of skin troubles, | e | : pis Reception And Dance June 20 With 1921 Class As Honor Guests 1 — cthe-Atumnt Asgcciation of ; the colured Tigh School will ‘horde Gelnual Reunion at, the | High Avot Building Monday evening or Tune 20. The plan of the Reunion is as follows ach class will hold . its [eUention in a room provided for The purpose, ‘The expense for re- freshments to be provited by the individual classes, ipne Cliss of 1421 will be guests bf honor, and refreshments to this Blase will he Cuenished bythe: As- forintion,. Music will be furnished fy the High Schoo! Orchestra. A General Assembly, will be held in the lower corridor. Dancing wil follow... (i. Sumner White is presi- Gent of the Association and John se "thamas. chairman of the Fxer- alive Committee. | — Stamnes IN BACK WHILE TALKING | Anout 11.39 Sunday night Stele Padiy and Henry Fadlis, of 1148 Jrount St., were holding a__ conver- gation at the corner of Winchester aad Whateoat 1s, when he suid David Randall of “Presstman St. stubbed him inthe back. Stvyallis, went to the Franklin Hospital and was treated by Dr. Lombard of the hospital staff, Te was able to go home, Poltee are looking for Randatl, p= od WOMAN STABBED 2 | PUTING QUARREMT. Alleged Remark Led To Cutting |, Altray Bonita Morning Quarrelling about some remark she ix alleged to have made Miss Carrie Stevenson 29 years, of 1501 Ten Pin Alley was stabbed ih, the right breast and left arm Monday morning about 2.40 A. M. by Miss Genavie Becher” alias," Genavie Sowell of 21 N.-Dallas St. : Miss Stevenson was sent to St, Joseph Hospital where her wounds were “dressed then taken to her home, A warrant has been issued for Miss Recher. : | TRAFFIC COURT NEWS Two Fined For Exceeding | Speed Limit 3 | ‘The following “persons “were haled before traffic ‘court ‘for the violation of motor vehicle laws. Speeding, Wm, Adams, 769 Mul- poten Nea AMEN, OP ata arr St Fag a conte Nan eer coe ‘No licenses, Jolin Beastey, 308 N Gilmor St, $10.00 and costs.* Failure to’ give ‘right of way Sam Hawkins, 1103 Woodyear St $5.00 and costs. Failure to stop proper distance fronyear, John Beasley, 308 N. Gil- mor, $10.00. and costst, . Tnedequate -mufller, George. San. derg. 88 E. Madison St., $3.00 anc ee H eins Prisoners Released From Lo- cal. Penitentiary Last Week two golored men werec-among the six prisoners given their free- fiom from the local penitentiary at week upon recommendation 0 Ihe Advixory Board. + ‘They were: fgiae Smith, sentenced - to * 13 months was ‘paroled because of his critical condition of | kidney trouble and sent to bis home | fr New Orleans and Charles Wooder sentenced to 20 years imprison: mnen in-1909 for assault an a white girl, fi ‘The most important case was that of Owen L, Harp, white, sen- fenced to 3 years for’ robbing A colored woman who had hired him at Union Station to take her in his faxieab to a home in northwest Zialtimore. ‘The ineident created widesprend comment at" the’ time but the grand. jury preseniments against several persons for Dribery” and conspiracy In the effort to keep the Harp ease from coming up. for trial, has never been brought up in criminal. court. + a oH : REREAN BUYS CHURCH The Berean Raptist Church ot Arlington, Revi J. 8, Edwards, pas- tor has purchased the brick -huitd- ing at the corner-of Denver and Patapseo avenues for a new chureh home. The yroperty is being ren- ovated and the new structure wil he worth $10,000. 1S WILTED $1,000 "Mrs. Corinne Taylor Shutord 732 W. Saratoga. street, will he among the employees .of the late Ferdinand Berheimer to receive $1,000, shaving worked. there over 20'years. She Is the.only colored Jamployee of the late millionaire having worked there that length lof Lime. Mrs. Shuford refused to be interviewed. ‘Clarence. Gordon and John R. Cole will recelve $200, having worked for the firm five years, ON PRIIT JURY Frederick D. Johnson, a menther of the contracting firm of Albert Johnson and Son, is serving on the Sury in Criminal’ Court Part 1, this week. BREAKS LEG IN FAT James B. Wilson, aged 61 years, of 1902 Wilmer “Alley, had his! right leg. broken, Wednesday hy, falling from his’ wagon when a wheel became locked in the ‘car track at, Lombard and South streets. THREE MONTHS FOR | . HOLDING HANDS When Wola Kelly, white of 248 N, Mount St, was about to pass William Rich of 421 N. Parrish St, Sunday night, Rich grabbed her by ‘the hand. The Kelly“ wo- man called an. *oMcer whe. was standing near by and, Rich wag placed under arrest. ‘At the ‘hearing at South-Western Police ‘Court Monday morning, Rich was fined $100.00 and . cost. ‘Unable to pay his fine he was sent to jail for three months. * SUASHED-WIFE ON STREET . New York, June - 2—William Parker unable. to » persuade * his ‘wife. Gladys ‘to’ live -with him again /held: her. in’ his arms: and slashed her.thtoat-with a razor” until she fell unconscioun. + ; “THE-AFRO-AMERICAN structyte, which’ will be locase of the college campus. “It will he buitt of red .brick with “a white stone, front.« ' ht {an an address uneing therstndent pody of Howard University: to: stay fn college last Thursday,J. Garland ‘Wood, an undergraduate, said that jonly., 35 per cent ‘of the, students who entered the school remained tc graduate,” Of 218 who entered the fwith ‘the clean of 19207 he saidjon)s 80: were graduated... of Mt. Zion M. 5. Chufch, has been elected president of the ‘Washing: ton’ M. E, Mllnisters) Meeting. “Whe congregation of ‘Mt. ZionM B: Church Is planning to have the Iproperty renovated throughout. ‘ev. Albert’ J.. Mitchell, paator —————————————— A Wonderful “Hair. Dressing and. Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. - pa the. Lee . Good ‘Money Seen. Made : “e a . We want a= i " gents In. every es . , < clty‘'and village 4 i to sell 7 ‘ THE sl STAR MAIR rs CROWER- : Thie te a won: os dertul - prepare: - 4 gh tion. Can oe “ e Fe sit "i on oot e 3 a straightening a oe as irons and DB} .g ny any person. ie ‘One 25 conti " box proves ite Be y value. Any per : . J een that wil 4 * Sf use a-26c bo Z z will) be cone vinced. i 4 No matter ‘ : what hae failec @ to grow voul Bs es hair, Just. give 4 é THE € : STAR HAIR % a GROWER 4 soe i : a trial and b cae ee es convinced+ . Be x ey Bend 2%c fo Sy EMS Te ; full size box. ‘je Oe i if you wish t ‘, mee become an ‘a RP . | gent for thie 5 Sa wondertul - — preparation. 3end $1.00 and we will send you a,full eupply that you can begi: work with at once: alee agent's terme, ‘Bend ell money by money order to ? THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF’R.., ies aaa aan a as .) @eeenharn: MR. TELEPHONE. . - : - MME; KATHERINE L. : ADDISON : s Milliner REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1902 McCulloh Street BALTIMORE, MD. . May-13-1mo. * If you. suffer with FRMALE ITROUBLES, such as Ovarian ‘Pains, Pains in the lower part’ of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, ‘Painful or Irregular: Periods. If | Headache, Backache, ‘Whites, you. have’ that tired,” worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling 80 ‘common to women.’ If you have tried all kinds of ‘medicines and Goctors, and even though you have Ipeen told that, an operation “was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of infor- mation and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn, Dept. B. ‘May3-3t ——————_——————— . . Js Guaranteed To Stand The - * Mieroseppic * Examination Of:The Most | ‘Exacting Critic « - Sets Of Teeth, We Det teawnaeh . a. | |. WASHINGTON NEWS $116,000:Building For How- ard. Rev. Mitchell-Heads Preachers Meeting» * | Washington, May’ 26.—Bids will be’ shortly advertised for a three- tory home economies building for Howard University, which will con- tain a modern cafeteria to provide Junchedn quarters for al) the |sindents, . : » Congress has authorized an ap- t conetion of $116,000 for: the 1¢ Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $6 up. Fillings, 60¢ up Crowns, $5. UD Bridge Work, $6 a tooth up * _ OMS Extractions, 60c up Hours # A. moe eM. DR. VARDEN - ~ SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Sts | Phone St, Paul 6856 ARO ~ WANT: ADS - SELL ANYTHING. “Old Man” Walsh says: ~~ Some folks think that a “low: priced remedy is ‘chedp, or: that when it Is wrapped in fancy paper and pit up in a nice cartoon, that it {s good; lke a pretty: fact. they often have little else to commend them. : Pleo Sometimes I ‘liear’ people ‘say:— Doc, you sure have the: goods, .bit they are high,—Ismile—by | ‘the time they, go they have realized that ‘they are: getting the: finest value .they have ever recelyed ir jail their lives, Just think of-it,, tht [cholcést_ and ‘most powerful: root: land herbs known. to . “Medical Botany” compounded-Into a remieds sold under an iron-clad guarantes unequalled, by_ any. other rei for the Blood, Stomach, Liver: Kid: neys,. Bladder, Headache,. -Héart Fourn, Wind, Bile, Nervousness, ete. remedies’ which purify. and . builé up the whole’ body. and make. weak sickly ‘men and women who hav become old and yorn out. befor their time, strong,“ healthy —an¢ useful citizens," : ‘Phe ‘very best present jou cai make 10.0 sick, person. (yourself 0 another) 1s a good; reliable remed} iget it. here then you: aro-gure. ant certain, that 1t 1s right, because 1 is sold“under ans 05" ~- fron-elad. guarantee _ WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP . ~ 920, Pennsylvania ‘Ave. (near Biddle 'St:) .. Baltimore, Md Open “on Mondays, “Fridays” anc Sartsdine ae ‘ Za», OURWORK Js Guaranteed OLD Ore "To Stand The - oY > = Microscopic RUE ay Examination & AS Of:The Most | A We 5 pBxasting Critic «og ah ‘sets Of Teeth, HYMAg q | “Bridgeworh: — <Eetg ly ; Crowns, Eile ils Se) /) } ings I >. fr is Ju SilverAndPor- —<7 ae f A celain Careful- zs KA . Hy done at-Rea. -. ggg * sonable Prites. | S77, : : ‘-. DR.J.A. WHITE. - - |. ‘£088 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours:'9a. m.'to 8-p.m. Mt. Vernon 1773:W <) WANTED!!t 25 EXPERIENCED: MEN | "To workin Brick Yard "PAY EVERY DAY © 0 APPLY “” “BURNS & RUSSELL CO. : ___ DUNDALK JUNCTION. : : a bade Take Sparrows Point Car eee ee -WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION ‘She REWARD FOR s ss . SAVING VALUABLES : ee Louisville, Ky, June 9—When burglars ransacked the home of A. D. Reynolds, white, ‘in which she~ was: ‘employed Mrs. ‘Matilda ‘Delaney a ‘maid held. up two white men ‘at the point of a revolver. made them, leave their loot and drove them out of the front door. Employers presented her with $50 in gold for saving vyaluables.. cease Wanted at Once!!! | Must Have Experience and be able to Furnish Good References ~ Good Wages and Perma- nent Position to the Right Party | Apply at Once . Advertising Manager | Afro-American ~ eee EG ele aver ne ea ec A) Se gil MERE. fpr ume Pang EES — ° A $1.00 package OF the Famous Temple in- cense and any One of the following arti- cles TOGETHER FOR ONLY $1.00 i Hairola Hair Grow- er, » Rosemary Hair Grower, Rosemary Face Powder, Indian Health Soap, Pine Tar Heal- ing Ointment, Foot Powder, -Lodestone- perfume 611, Healing 0i1, Golden Brown Hairdressing. oint- iment or soap, Black and White prepara- tions Herolin, Heir Vim, Bishop’s Three inone, Nelson's,. . Palmer’s Skin Success High Brown and others. . This is good for a limited time only, dy parcel post. 15c ex~ tra for tax and. mail- ing. Open every day from 8 to 7. '* s QSMAN’S SALES DEPT. 909 N. FREMONT AVE. . BALTIMORE, MD, SHOONSSETESECSSSESSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSIOSSSWIINSSeee bh 99. The Premier of all Hair Preparations. A PEX, = Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrious, satiny . finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE. --* _- APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all ‘Druggists"and Dealers in Hair Goode." or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12: N. MOUNT STREET BALTO., MD APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax-prepaid 40, APEX GLOSSATINA =“ “ he 560 ° _ Addyess All Mail Orders direct to ‘APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE - ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. | : Special Terms:to Agents | : jaususauaued Phone, Mt, Vernon 2478 . 3 . CONFECTIONERY: & LUNCHEONETTE |G, Webster Rawlings ls - J. W. Johneon : - DOEBRELNERS’ ICE CREAM - Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Ete, - HOMN COOKING 4 #PHCIALTY x01 DRUID HILL AVENUD BALTIMORE, 4 . qMME.M.J. JONES’. WONDERFUL “MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER = ‘Win grow. hair tures inches tn 3 inouthe 7 eS it your hair i» dry and wiry ty Mada os Sela ace Jones’ Magio Never Fail Hair Grower, lt lt ais makes the halr. grow loug, stralgl sss SS QPeaA| clowy. Madam Jone’ Shampoo, Hoi (5 RR! Madam sence’ Never Poll Tuts Crowe ABBY, Weg) 600.1 Madanc Jones’ Gloss 350.) Hor ot | oS i eit M. J. JONES ee MANUFACTURING COMPANY Uj .| ai WEST BIDDLE STREET GB fess pu LTIMORE, MD pant ni Ba Kase Mt, Varace TW. ents hb Or DIA? OT eeceeemnt BOOD HEAVIH © (PEE oop TEEIH | + WY reg ee Ee Bondayy by appointees, 4 Phone Madison 1197 mats IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION : CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 12141%.PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between. Dolphin and Lanvale Streets 7 DR. O. H. ARNOLD a ee Oy reine Ue Te Te ee | Don’t Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLEOT YOUR MUSICAS, TALENT It is @ divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. ‘At one time musio was considered a luxury, now it has become @ necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, acleace, Mterature and at ‘By this new system you can learn to play the piano or avy other Instrument fa three months, Testimonials can be given upon pequesat, , All instruments taught, Phone, Madison -7148-W, “es THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIO" , $ 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUH LOTTIE A: PeTERSON, Principal 19 Yeara Experience ,h s Easy terms, Oven day and night = LS ! ‘THE WILSON GARAGE | | , . FORMERLY CREMENS . | Wilson Street near Division | [GAS 306, Ol 25c-qt:, AMOCO GAS'32¢ {| - Steam Heat Room for More Cars | | ~~ LACK BROS., Proprietors __ Il fe ee Eg a A nee: ee ee es CS | FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE | | . PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY : MAIL ORDER, SOLICITED ; _. CORNER BIDDLE ST. | The Busy Corner DRUID HILL Avo a ey eee eames emmy ames aaa KERR'S PHARMACY . fl Prescriptions ,and everything . “druggy” Sanitary. service of ..sundaes and ‘sodas -. :. Myrtle Aye., George St. and 3 ‘Perkins Square |” PHONGS:.” Mit. Vernon 5345 - 2108 3 : _-. .B. MAYER / Registered ‘Optometrist : -. °532°N..GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE ‘Glasses if needéd ‘made at Lowest Prices_ Advertiser inthe” AFRO-AMERICAN EVERY NEGRO - should read’ the :accounts’ of The Black Troops on the, . Rhine ‘The Negroes of Haiti” ”.THE NATIQN ” : “On Sale: Friday; May?20 15 eents.a: éopy °. $5.a year = ‘Vesey Street, New York ADVERTISNG WIEL ‘PAY FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 ~ ne eS \ Short breathing hours; swelling ree f’ Telleved In a few jduced in a few days; ~ regulates the ‘iver, kidneys, atomach and learey “|purifies the blood, strengthens the en- ‘|e esbeien. erie for’ Bree. tree ment, COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DEPT, X-20, ATLANTA, GA. spain ron ourenarons i ae sees | MS: oe VSO k) ‘ ‘4 Preparation of PO SOPAIBA and CUBEBS [| oo rT YOUR. DRUGGIST=— pak for by NAME ONLY. veld Substitutes CONFERENCE EXCLUDES MINISTERS Baptist Ministers Body Takes Summary Action At Meeting Monday Morning 1 The Baptist Ministers' Meeting held at Union Baptist Church excluded three of its members Monday morning. The three members affected were Rev. Richard Burrell, member of Bethlehem Baptist Church of which Rev. Lloyd Reed is pastor, who was ordained without the knowledge of his pastor and congregation; Rev. W. Kirk Johnson, pastor of the Mutual Organization of Baptist Churches, who was said to have directed the ordination, and Rev. Thomas Williams, D. D., pastor of Autioch Baptist Church, at which the ordination service was held. was then of the Ministers' Conference was taken at an executive session from which the public was excluded. It was announced, however, that the ministers were excluded from membership on ground that they had obtained Rev. Mr. Prabell without the knowledge, and consent of the church, of which he was a member, of three excluded ministers were present at the trial Monday morning and it is reported that each sent in a letter of resignation before the exclusion took place. WARS ARE NOT OVER Rev. John W. Norris Preacha Stirling Memorial Day Sermon Sunday "Wars are not over," declared Rev. John Norris, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church as Sunday in his annual Decorations Day session. "They never be over" he added, "until nations learn to apply the golden rule to their actions." "The battle is the Lord's," as the subject of Rev. Norris's service and he pointed out that the fear the beginning unit that the grammids were with the colored soldiers took the bulk of the Egyptian army and they proved their bravery in every struggle down to the present day." REX, STEWART BACK Rev. C. E. Stewart, presiding elector of the Baltimore District of A. M. E. Church returned home Saturday from North Carolina, he delivered the commer- cement address before the Green- boro Agricultural and Technical Bey, and Mrs. Steward are now legged in 1149 Myrlee island. ANNIVERSARY HOLY Sunday June 5, 1921 marks the first anniversary of the reception of Holy Communion by the church members of the Children's Instruction Class, Rev. C. H. Williams will speak on "Early Piety" Last June 5, 1920 the children received the Sacrament at the hand of the late Rev. Charles Murray. Since then the children have begun under direction of Mrs. M. Ross and her assistants. Mrs. L. Raiff will talk to the afternoon Sunday School at the conservation services June 5th. REV. HOLT WELL RECEIVED Staunton, Va., June 1—Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Holt, the newly appointed pastor and wife of the Augusta St. M. E. Church, Staunton, Va., was given a surprise and and reception May 12. The Women's Day Service Hold at St. Matthews M. E. Church on last Sunday was a great success. A fine program was conducted at each service and the session for the day was the sum $124.00 for which the chairman, Mrs. E. Father with her co-workers wish to thank the members and friends for their able assistance. Rev. R. A. Green, pastor. SOCIAL AT CHURCH A large number of members of of Silver Spring Social turned out to Paul M. E. Church to listen to Mary by Rev. S. A. Virgil last Sunday night. TO GIVE HEALTH PLAY A health play, under the auspices of School 100, will be given at St. Paul M. E., Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets, Friday evening, June 10. Animated health views will be given by Milton N. Regies, white, and a program rendered by pupils. Virginian Speaks Rev. E. S. Smith of Williamsburg, Virginia, addressed the Baptist Conference at Union Baptist Church Monday morning. "The Gaboon area," said Mition, the Norwegian diplomatic host colored men rearged, "is becoming a vast gravel-received appointments held before by tral Africa. For some time the area the greatest loss was in bands of Sarah have been advanced South where whites are inimited southward and there has been led to the political rights of the on a steady trek to the city of Paris, where he met Frenchmen to French for the whole country was astonished. There they are held up by the ladies when he elevated the late more vigorous coastal races and Edward White, an ex-Confederate settle down determined to die out, soldier and donor to the Chief "It is the most amazing case of racial suicide that the world has witnessed. Washington Constitutional Court, who I passed before, tribuned recently endorsed Mr. Taft as the successor to Chief Justice children and in another genera- White, who bailed from that saturation, if the present ideas prevail, he appointed two other Southern-ers they will die out." [Portrait of a man in formal attire, facing forward, with a serious expression.] M. B. BAPTISTS READY FOR CONVENTION Tastor Junius Gray Calls Session To Order On Next Large preparations are being made to entertain the Colored Baptist Missionary State Convention, which meets at Trinity Baptist Church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 8th, 9th and 10th, next week. The first day program calls for annual address of the president, Dumins Gray in the morning, also reports of churches, election of officers and sermon by Rev. A. L. Bailley. The names of Rev. J. H. Green, Rev. W. W. Allen and Rev. J. H. Taylor have been heard among those likely to be nominated for presidency to succeed Rev. Gray. Reports of the churches, Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U's, will take up the remaining two days session, Rev. P. D. Johnson is secretary of the convention. BODY BROUGHT FROM N. Y. Treasurer Of Moses Order For Twenty Years Died While Visiting Son Abraham Briscoe 63 years of 524 Laurens St. who died while visiting his on Ernest in New York last Saturday was brought to this city and barred from Ames Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. Wm. adulating. Mr. Briscoe, was very well known throughout the city and a prominent member of the Moses Lodge. He was treasurer for the past 20 years. Mrs. Lilly G. Jones, 628 George George, was treasurer of the Moses Lodge for 3 years has been appointed treasurer to fill the vacancy. Queen Case Of Race Suicide Found In Africa (By Associated Negro Press) London, June—Frederick W. H. Migged, fellow of the Royal Geographical society, has just returned from two trips across equatorial Africa, from sea to sea. He gave details of a remarkable instance of race suicide. "The Gahoon area," said Migged, "is becoming a vast graveyard for the dying races of Central Africa. For some time the bands of Sarah have been advancing southward and there has been a steady trek of people south and west into French territory; they are held up by more vigorous coastal races and settle down determined to die out. "It is the most amazing case of racial suicide that the world ever saw. I passed among tribes where the women refuse to bear children and in another generation, if the present ideas prevail, they will die out." A Noted Speaker Addressed 62 Graduates At West Virginia Collegiate Institute Institute, W. Va., June 2.—Before Governor E. F. Morgan of the state and other prominent officials West Virginia Collegiate Institute graduated 62 students, the largest number in the history of the school. Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington delivered the commencement address, she said: "Responsibility of teachers, parents and students is increasing and all must respond. The proper kind of a citizen in future years largely depends upon the parents of today. "Education is three-fold," she added, "mental, spiritual and physical. No one can be left undone. "The Negroes of West Virginia must prove their worth. You can be as valuable as any other one group of citizens in the state." She emphasized the necessity of the young Negro awakening to the opportunities around him, and to week to accomplish a noble end for both himself and the state. She charged the graduates to return to their communities and prove their worth. "You cannot afford to return home and live an easy life," she said. "You must work." FORMER PRESIDENT FOR JUSTICE? Appointment Of Taft Would Not Please Colored People Washington, June 2.—Judging from opinions being expressed here and coming from thoughtful colored people in other sections of the country, the appointment of former President William H. Taft to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States would be displacing to the race. No one minimizes his judicial qualifications, but all regard him as not being sound on the question of equal rights. In his inaugural address as President he made a bid to the Democratic South by amending that he had opposed the idea of a fellow in communities where objection would be raised. Henry A. Rucker went as collector of internal Revenue at Atlanta; the death of John H. Deveaux made easy place for a white man as collector of customs at Savannah; the late John E. Lee was removed as collector of internal revenue at Jackson; the late Walter Cohen and the late John E. Bush succeeded by a white man at Little Rock. The heads of colored postmasters fell, and Dr. Ernest Lymn, of Baltimore, was recalled as American Minister to Liberia, the late Dr. William D. Crunn was appointed there in order that a white man could take his place as collector of cullombs William H. Lewis, of Boston. William was appointed an assistant attorney general of the United States and Charles A. Cottrell, of Toledo, went to Honolulu as collector at Honolulu in an effort to appease the wrath of the colored people. They were the first two appointments of the kind among colored people. Though in singing-ward and I Attends "Mencement" At Howard University And Mingles With The Old Timer was spied by the reporter attaining the Howard University Commencement in Wash. the other day. He was dressed in his best bib and tucker, and seemed thoroughly at home mixing with the successful alumni from far and near. "You seemed to be at home," the reporter said by way o greeting, as he grabbed the old fellow's hands. "Boy, I albus did like ediblecled folksand wish I'd cum alongin the day when we had sich skules as this. I was at Morgan College 'nencement the yutther day, and wuz proud to see them young folks as well as the old folks that usetor to go there. I will attend the one at Bowie and the one at Bowie also." "How's things going?" the reporter asked. "Doggone if I know," he replied. "I wuz up to the offs of Sectary of War Weeks to try to find out why they would not allow that culled battalion in Massachusetts to be 'sociated wiff the whites, but got no mo' satisfaction when Mistah Wilson's Sectary Boker futs did it. I tried to find Senator Welber, but he wuz out of a jungle, and got to 'Luke' Johnson, but wuz tole that he's in Jawai seeing how the white folks are going to chon down 'culled' 'Publicans.' I saw Jim Cobb and Judge Tarall and both 'lowed they wanted their jobs again. Perry Howard is here and Emmett Scott looks fine. Roscoe Bruce was said to be studying' in so that he can become the head of all the skilces at Mound Bayon." ANN .MEMORIAL Knights o ANNUAL .MEMORIAL SERVICES. Knights of Pythias In Honor Of Our Deceased Members AT THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. opposite Pitcher St. Sunday, June 5th, '21 at 2:30 p. m. Oration by Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom of New York City Eu logy by Mrs. Sarah Travers Short Addresses by Henry Lincoln Johnson, and Perry O. Howard Special Asst. Attorney General Musical Selections by Misses Lillian Stewart, Mamie Harris, and the Peerless Glee Club All Lodges, Courts and the Uniform Departments are ordered to be at the Theatre at 2 o'clock sharp. Beautiful Scenes, Rally Corp, Heralds, The Floral Heralds Silver Offering. Doors open 7 p. m. Exercises 7.30 MRS. HENRIETTA J. DOUGLASS, Chairman MR. GRAFTON L. MOORE, Supt. The Members and Friends of Bethel A. M. E. Church Will Tender a Reception to their Pastor, M.A.M., Mrs. Katherine Burton, G.M.A.M., Mrs Francis Layton G.J. Mr. William Kennard G. Sec., Mrs. Bessie Tinker Mrs. Annie Haynes, Chairman Miss Edna Gibson, Secretary THE AFRO-AMERICAN A. B. "Edicated" gressmen Lleibry and read where some white folkies said that culled people down Sout had the Knights of the Kerosene Kan, and wuz gwine to burn down the bahns of any Ku Kluxes who attained them. Then read where General Persimmons, who headed our boys in France, was one of the signers to a 'tition to awanize the 700 army men who fly in the air as Ku Kluxes." "The world is getting awful." the answer said. the door. "Do that's so boy, give me a chaw of terbacker, while nobody's bookin'" asked O. T., as he prepared to leave. TOOK FOOD FROM DUMP (By Associated Negro Press). Wilmington, Delaware—May—Health officials here discovered a group of mobile men and others salvaging foodstuffs from the city garbage dumps along the river front. When questioned, the salvagers, with tears in their eyes, said they had no work, were unable to afford. Efforts will be made to care for the defects by various organizations. (By Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Colif, May—Phillip Bomar, a Colored policeman, smashed the door of a burning dwelling in the Boyle Heights section, early last Thursday morning and rescued nine occupants. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE informed me that it was against to admit Negroes in the Alliety, that if it were the infantry of the cavalry there woud be no discrimination. I found in finding the catalogue making color a preoccupation to any department, so I would enter up with the Dean of the Senior College and the Dean of men, who claimed that they were powerless to act in the case. It was then that I appealed to President Harry Pratt Judson, who after hearing the facts, asked that I call at his office about two days later. This I did only to the bid by his office girl to the President had girl to the President the senior power to act in the course. Of course, the dean didn't act, and here is where the case costs. Since the Commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy has said the fundamental laws recognized no group distinction, no sectional distinction and no class distinction, and there must be none in legislation and administration, it seems to me that this is a splendid opportunity to at least the sincerity of the President's utterances." ORDER OF SERVICE AT CITY CHURCHES WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson St. near Broadway Rev. W. G. Winston A. M., D. D. Minister 1508 E. Monument St. Phone: Wolfe 404 9 HILTON SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6.15 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Communion first Sunny 2 P. M. 8 P. M. Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Tuesday Missionary, meeting 8 P. M. Wednesday Preaching and Lecture 8 P. M. Thursday Educational Circle 8 P. M. Friday Preaching meeting All Are Made Welcome With Us LEADENHILT BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall Street, near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, D. D. pastor 15.30 McCullough Street 9.30 A. M. Sunday School W. Min. Roberts. Stmt 10.30 A. M. Prayer meeting by dracon Green and Sister L. Wolfe 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 3 P. M. Communion Service 3 P. M. Preaching by Rev. Chas. Steward, subject "Valley Of Dry Bones." Mr. Wm. L. Williams, Church Clerk MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHERCH Henrietta and Howard Streets Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor Parsonage 1032 W. Lexington St. 11 A. M. Preaching 2 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Covenant meeting 4 P. M. Speech by the pastor Tuesday night prayer meeting Thursday night Preaching Every Body Welcome SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Stricker and Prestonman Sts Rev. Beal Elliott, Pastor Parsonage 1628 Druid Hill Ave 9.30 A. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Preaching 8 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Preaching Holy Communion Second Sunday 3.30 P. M. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 A. M. Available on Speaker 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. League services. Closing of League. 8 P. M. Communion service and ser- vice pass are invited. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Prayer and Holy Communion 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Bro. Alonza Rogers and Union Class meeting. N. M. New League Tuesday night Bible Study Class Wednesday night classes 2, 6, 8, and 11 ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Roy, S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor St. John's Church St. C. T. Stewart, Sept. S. S. M. Levi Stewart leader of Band 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor and Communion. Reception to new members of Church. 2:30 P. M. School S. P. M. Sermon by a Stranger, Praying Band Tuesday at S. P. M. Calls meeting every night. Church every Friday at 4:30 P. M. School 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. Mrs. Emma Tasco. Supt. U M. C. E's. IN SESSION The U. M. C. E. Conference opened Wednesday June First at Scott and Lemon St. Ministers are arriving from Philadelphia, Washington and Virginia, and all parts of the State of Maryland to attend the Conference. Bishop Williams will preside assistance by Bishop Robinson of the Washington and Virginia Conference. Appointments will be read Sunday night. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Isaiah Smith, for the past 16 years superintendent of the Mutual Benefit Society of Baltimore, has resigned his position there, and on and after Monday, June 6th can be seen at the Bank of Hatchett and Lewis, 900 N. Eutaw street, corner Biddle, any day between 9 and 3:30 P. M., where the office of the Standard Benefit Society, a New Insurance Company, will be located. With many thanks to the public for past consideration and soliciting your continued support in the future. I remain Yours for progress and the STANDARD BENEFIT SOC ISAIAH SMITH Made and Guaranteed to give good satisfaction Indian Medicine Man Has removed from 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore. Md. to 104 West Hill St. FARMER KILLS WHITE THIEF Colquitt, Ga., June 2—Lit Balkman, well-known farmer came to town and surrendered himself to the sheriff last week after kissing Dutch Jordan, a man who totally wielded Jordan's son George. Balkman said he had been missing property from his place and went to Jordan's and found some of it. Words passed between them, he said and he then crank his automobile and get away was fired upon and returned the fire. Dutch Jordan is said to have served a term for killing another white man. 11 A. M. "The Gospel Message Of Good Cheer" 12.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Bernard Webb. Supt. 3 P. M. Madison St. Church will visit Amos M. E. Church. No Evening Service 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supn. 2.20 P. M. Bench Rally by the Missionary Society, teams will preach, and be accompanied by P. M. D. Travis will preach subject, "The Power Of Communion." OLD FOLK'S DAY 10 A. M. Bible Class. 11 A. M. Holy Communion 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. 2.20 P. M. Old Folk's Love Fost. P. M. Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Roy, Lewis Other Acting pastor. Residence $30 George Street Bob Walter Henry. Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk All Rands Welcome. M.T. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga St. betw. Carey and Groves. CARPOLTON AVE. Rev J. Joseph B. D., Pastor Resident 10 W. West Street SUNDAY JUNE 5TH 11 A. M. Preaching by Stranger 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 2.20 P. M. held at High Ridge Park Laurel, Md. 1.50 P. M. Sermon by Rev. John A. Richards. WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Tuesday night, Bro. Robert Cornish, Capt. Covenant meeting Wednesday night. Bro. Edward Skinner, leader. Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 22nd St. near Greemount Ave. Rev. E. A. Green, pastor Parsonga 127 22nd Street Mrs. S. Ragland, pres. of E. L. Mrs. Maud Cary, pres. of Jr. E. L. Mrs. E. Fuller, pres. Ladies Aid. Mrs. L. Ragland Jones, pres. of Brotherhood. 11 A. M. Prachning 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 6.20 P. M. Epworth League 8. M. Sermon by pastor and Communion. Add To Praise Church. M. Sermon to the Children's Class by the pastor subject "Early Pity" CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject "Happiness Of Service." Hole Commission at the service only through the Harris School, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris, Sept. Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Asst. Sept. The Epworth League closed best Sunday for the Summer. June. Hoan, rock concert, unanimous. Mrs. Marnie Williams, secretary. 8 P. M. Annual sermon by pastor to the Flamingo Army. April. Social, president, accompanied by other social organizations, subject "The Greatest Attraction In The World For Men." Mrs. Laura Goldsborough n charge, Mrs. Jesse Williams, recording secretary, presi- You read the Afro-American because it is worth your while. You ought to attend Centennial for the same reason. WHATCOAT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor M. M. E. Cooper Subt. S. S. W. C. Tongue, President of Epworth League. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterson Park Ave. & McMicklery St. Pastor M. E. Cooper Subt. S. S. Residence 4500 St. George Ave. First Quarterly Conference Friday evening June 2 at 8:30 P. M. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching followed by Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League 5 P. M. Preaching Quarterly meeting everybody welcome. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Residential Baker Streets Rev William H. Dean, pastor. 6 A. M. Class meeting 2:30 A. M. Sunday School Every scholar to be present. 10 A. M. Abel Bible Classes 6 A. M. Pastor's subject, "The Young People's Hive of Sweetness." P. M. Sermon Dr. W. W. Walker Music Madison Street Presbyterian 179 P. M. Strictly Sacred Musical Ballet. Bord, Bond, Book No. 542. Silver Offering. N. S. I. M. *rasters*'s *subject*, "Down From The Shining Knights" followed by *Monday* $2.6, M. R. Railroad sermon by *Monday* $2.6, F. Young, *Music by F. Church Choir* Girl: Saturday 8.30 P. M. Speaker to be announced. Children's Church Friday 4 P. M. Classes as scheduled. California PEOPLE'S U. C. M. E. CHURCH 700 Block Hartford Avenue Bloomington, Grass, D. D. pastor 812 Ensr Street Phone Mt. Vernon 5260 F pastor at Conference H. A. Proaching a. Stranger 2:30 P. M. Sunday School W. B. Nixon, Sunt. 6:20 P. M. Christian Endorse. M. A. Press. 8 P. M. Proaching. Rev. James Johnson B. D. of C. M. P. Conference. Rev. Samuel G. Proaching. Rev. Joseph Associates Miss Hazel Colbert. Clerk Miss Mary Tailor, Librarian ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets. Rev. C. Harold Steppean, D. D. Pastor D. A. J. Sermon by pastor and priest. 2:20 P. M. Sunley School Please send the Children for one boy, S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor We cordially invite strangers and our children to worship with us at all our services. Arthur Stansbury, Director. Wm. H. Butler, Presbyterian C. F. L. Wm. H. Butler, Presbyterian C. F. L. Monson Men, and Madison St. Rey, J. M. 1161 N. Calhoun Street Rosemont, M. A. Pastor's subject, "The High Rock" Communion Rey, J. M. Sunday School. S. P. M. Pastor's subject, "External Life" S. P. M. Pastor's Tuesday and Wednesday nights at S. P. M. Official Board meeting Monday night S. P. M. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rey, J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor. Parsonage 427 Alsip Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rey, L. S. S. P. M. Sermon by Rey, L. S. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School S. P. M. Concert for the Mite Missionary Liaisons by the young men of Mrs. R. J. N. Norris, presbient; Mrs. Lillie Conegys, secretary. offering at the door Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 8 P. M. Thursday Prayer meeting Friday 8 P. M. Boy's Training Class Mr. Frederick Scott, Sum Mr. J. W. Woolson, Secretary PAYNE MEM. A. M. E CHURCH Corner Cemetery and Laurens Sts. Rev. Catherine S. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Charles Peters, leader. 15.20 A. M. Sacrament administered to Children's Church by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Neale, Sgt. 8 P. M. Class meeting Harry, Leander. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. Mr. Nobiah Hawkins, president. 8.30 P. M. Sermon by pastor and communion. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- day class meetings. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Mr. Charles Peters, pastor. J. E. Ayers, Secretary. Parsonage 1522 McCullah ST. Mr Wm. Martin, S. S. Supt. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. Miss Gorgett Fisher Primary Dept. 11 A. M. Sermon Rev. W. T. Brown and Communion Service 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Camphor Local Minister of Waters A. M. E. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E CHURCH Blddle, near Pennsylvania Avenue 104 P. M. Sermon, D. D. Pastor Residence 1232 Arryle Avenue 11 A. M. Preaching Subject "My Father" 230 P. M. Sunday School. 130 E. Grace Superintendent 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simms, Pres. Admin. 5 P. M. Preaching Sunday Trustee Tuesday night trustee meeting at 1232 Arryle avenue. All Welcome to our services Mullikin and Caroline Streets Rev. W. J. Robinson A. B. pastor. 9. 301 N. Caroline Street 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor, sup. lect. "Same Today" 2.30 P. M. S. S. Miss T. Taylor, Supt. 4. P. M. Prayer meeting Bro. Dor- BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH emma M. W. Mecow D. D. pastor, A. M. W. Mecow D. D. pastor, A. M. W. Preaching by Rev. B. J. Bringing A. M. D., our new President Elder 1.30 P. M. Sunday School, W. W. Brown, Sept. 1.31 M. Class, Bro. A. Phillips, leader 1.32 P. M. The Christian League Bunce, Sept. 1.33 M. Harrisson, Pres. The League will lose for the season with a fine program. 1.34 P. M. Prechunking the conference will be held Monday night. Every member is asked to be present. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street and Myrtle Ave. Rev, Joseph L. Butter, Pastor 11 A. M. Subject "Education" pastor. 12 P. M. Rev. Alonzo Church, pastor and congregation of East Baltimore 1.33 P. M. Varnick Endorse League 1.34 P. M. The Presiding Dr. Dr. L. Dining D. will preach or the passer. Come to the church of service and help the Little Church that's doing Blanch Downs, Sept. 1.35 Emory Emory, Pres. G. E. F. Emory, Pres. Young, organist Bro. Robert E. Williams, Secretary Phone Calvert 968-3 ST. JOHN'S C. M. P. CHURCH Orchard and Tuskegee Streets Park 11, M. Ivy Pastor 828 N. Perrish street 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor subject. 'Wheel In The Middle Of A Wheel' 2.30 P. M. Sundav School. Mrs 8 P. M. Subject 'The Silver Wing' Rock Finger Strip Mrs. Hattie Pratt, Church Clerk FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review BY WILLIAM E. READY THE NEW REGENT A tip-top vaudeville bill is being offered the patrons of the New Regent this week. It comprises Cleopatra, a Spanish Oriental Dancer, Ewing and DeLyon, replacing Washington and Washington, whose act was cancled; Charles Anderson, the podder; Simms and Warfield; and Mondaye and Company in feats of strength. Cleopatra, true to the historical records of her namesake who so successfully "pumped" Mark Anthony out of a kingdom, whirls about the stage in the loving (?) embrace of a snake. She also adds toe-dancing and guitar playing to her act. While making a change of costume, the waits are given over to showing moving pictures of her movements in her dressing room. She was well received. Ewing and Delyon are frequent occupants of the local boards, and while their act is not new it is sufficient to display their cleverness as entertainers. Miss Delyon won much applause for her singing and dancing of a blues number. Simms and Warfield, and Monduo in blackface have a line of chatter that is amusing. They also harmonize in fine fashion; dance and play the piano. The most popular number of the bill proved to be Charles Anderson. He too is an old visitor hereabouts, but his popularity grows with each succeeding visit. And this is as it should be; for he is pretty a "classy" entertainer, who, as we have said before in these columns, is worthy of the Keith and other big circuits. Mondaya a clever athlete, in weight-lifting and muscular poses close the bill to a good band. Mary Anderson in "Bubbles" was the opening screen attraction. Special attention is called to "The Sport of the Gods" a screen production of Dumbar's novel of the same name, which began at this house yesterday and will be continued today and tomorrow. THE CAREY -Competition in the picture line has become so keen these days that the managers of the movie houses are beginning to realize that a good picture—like a good woman—is hard to find. -But once it pays, as the management of the Carey can amplify testify by the crowds that flocked to this house on Monday to witness "A Child for Sale" notwithstanding the fact that it had been shown only a few days before at a nearby house. On Monday and Tuesday Charlie Chaplin in the "Kid" will appear. This is Chaplin's latest and greatest comedy, according to the critics, and is now being shown in the best houses in this country. On this day also the first episode of "The Sky Ranger" a thrilling social featuring June Caprice and Geo B. Seitz will be presented. The surprise announcement for the Carep patrons, however, is that the management, keeping aloof of the times, have engaged Morton and Brown, two of the best singers that have appeared here this season, who will sing alternately each evening except Saturdays, when they will appear together. They will be featured throughout the summer if the patrons of the Carey so desire. THE DUNBAR Standing room was at a premium at the Dunbar on Tuesday, feature day, when "Blind Wives" was shown. The story, showing the suffering that a woman's love for fine clothes may indirectly cause, made a deep impression on the large audiences that witnessed it. On next Tuesday Pearl White in "The Tiger's Cub" will be the attraction. This picture shows Pearl in all her glory, which is nothing less than matching her wits and fists against the lordly male, who thinks that he grabbed all the brains and muscle that was wished out on the sixth day of Creation. THE NEW LINCOLN Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls are disporting themselves at the New Lincoln this week as the stage attraction. Edgar Martin an alto comedian heads the funnaking, aided and abetted by Jas. McPhoeters. While Pearl Roy is at the head of the feminine continent with Peggy Barnett as her fictional entrant. Bobby Bramlett is the "straight." and Harry Ducke "juvenile." During the progress of the show Missrs. Martin, McPheeters, Bramlett and Duckett form a quartette, and make a big hit by the humorous way in which they nearly sing. The chorus is composed of a bevy of "Creole" flappers who can shake a shimmy into a state of dizziness equal to any in the business. The principals and chorus are well-gowned and make several changes of costume during the act. The usual pictures were shown. seen here before, has not lost its interest as a laugh-getter; Wm. McConnico, a ventriloquist of considerable cleverness, and the Sellman trio, which was reviewed in this place last week on the occasion of their appearance at the Lincoln. For one week, beginning next Monday the management will offer an entire picture program as a diversion, as follows: On Monday and Tuesday "The Sport of the Gods" a screen version of Dunbar's novel of the same name, with an all-colored cast will be offered; on Wednesday and Thursday, "Out Side the Law" an eight-treel thriller featuring Priscilla Dean and Lon Chaney; and on Friday and Saturday, "The Last of the Mohicans" will appear. CHARLES GILPIN PESSIMISTIC In the June number of The American Magazine, Mary B. Mullett, publishes a lengthy interview with Charles S. Gilpin, the Negro actor, who was the sensation of the New York stage during the season just closed, by reason of his super acting in the title role of "The Emperor Jones" by Eugene O'Neill, white. Under the caption: "Where Do I Go From Here?" Gilpin, after reviewing some of the many vicissitudes through which he passed before his "chance" came, reveals to his interviewer the barrier that still looms ahead of him because of race; for, being a Negro, even though his acting was the talk of the season in New York, neither playwrights nor managers are falling over each other in seeking his services, as would be the case if he were white. A picture of the actor in the character of the "Emperor" accompanies the article. The New Rainbow Theatre is now under new management, having been sold last week to Messrs. Simon Frahm and Myer Bloom, white. The new managers announce that they will continue the same policy that the former management pursued, in endeavoring to give the pitrons of the Rainbow the very best screen attractions that can be secured. All franchises and bookings made by the former owners will be continued. Furthermore, it is the intention of the new owners to install vaudeville again at this house with the beginning of fall. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. White and Matthews have purchased the production of Hayes King and resnamed it the Jazzola Babies. The show was formerly called the "Posey Girls." Mr. King remains with the troupe as business manager. Hobart Saunders and Fred Smith, the gold dust twins from Georgia, are the featured comedians and Miss Tina Saunders is the leading lady. The company is presenting a piece entitled "From Cotton Patch to Congress." "GOAT ALLEY" On May 20th, Mary Forrest presented a colored cast at the Republic Theatre, N. Y., in an invitation matinee performance of "Goat Alley," by Ernest Howard Guthberson. Edward Sterling Wright, who has been before the public as a reader and actor since his graduation from the Emerson School of Oratory some years since, played the male lead and directed the production. Lillian McKee demonstrated remarkable ability in an almost repellant female lead, Louise Lang, Beulah Daniels, Daisy Garrett, Owen Lane, Leonard Kennedy, William H. Smith, Plant Lang, with two children, Gladys Munroe and Frank Powell constituted a cast of ability that with a bit of smoothing out in their work should make names for themselves. The story, presumed to be one of Negro life, presents a picture of alley conditions in Washington. The author succeeded, however, in emphasizing only one thing; that is his belief that colord women are of remarkably low moral stamina. The play carried no word or act that confirmed his announced purpose to present the horrible surroundings of the Negro with a view of improving civic conditions for them. Such an idea is full of possibilities, but this play failed to develop them. Then too, the language, supposed to be that of the colored people is even farther removed from the natural dialect of the Negro than is that if the minstrel end-man. It was a good company with a poor vehicle. HERE AND THERE The address of George Bohee, the distressed banjoist, is 314 West street, instead of 114 as stated in the call for help in last week's issue. Sig. Wachter, the first booking agent to interest himself in pla- cing Negro talent on the New-York vaudeville stage, is now an invalid in a sanatarium at Plattsburg, N. Y. Fred Coxcoit, director of the Six Jazz Kings, appearing at Recors in London, has been in New York in search of talent for England. He will be remembered as the man who made the saxophone an orchestra feature in Castle Hall, N. Y. City, a few years since. The two Rusco and Holland, Georgia Minstrels, have been consolidated. The big company now travels in two magnificent cars. Hannah, the Cuban magician is doing well in the state of Oklahoma. His act is in big demand for Lodge and club engagements. The K. and E. Grand Theatre, Kansas City, housed in a production "The Midnight Council of the Kings," presented in the interest of the Knights Templars, by a colored cast of amateur on May 20th. J. E. Cobb, a Negro traveller, wrote the piece. John Arthur Lemon, who appeared at the Lafayette, six weeks ago, and was at once recognized by the page and all agents and reviewers who saw the Nit and Tuck dancing act, to be one of the best dancer of the season; has been engaged for the summer by Florence Zeigfield. He is a Southern product, who came North via the Dudley office. Bob Slater set him in the right path in the big town. During the week of May 16th, the "Dixie Four" simply set the audiences wild at the Loew Orpheum. They have a fist full of Loew contracts. J. A. Jackson, the editor of the "page" in the Billboard has been elected an honorary member of the Cleft Club of New York. The Williams Lodge Band of Richmond, Va., gave a concert to the inmates of the Virginia State Prison, on May 29th. Mr. Chas, Somma, of the Hippodrome Theatre; Mr. Scott Burrell, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Prof. Lewis Peters are the promoters of this kindly function. McCarr and DeGaston have just purchased a completely new outfit of wardrobe for their company from a New York House. Through Houseman, Gross and Vorhius, attorneys, Walker Have You Ever Been IF YOU HAVE THEN THAN INTERESTING We have the most complete Informal listed stocks and bonds We are offering for two weeks only connected with the purchase of so have had many years' experience We also include in this offer a m and bonds, and allow two reports The above mentioned book may say following reasons: 1st It explains promotions in plain or child can understand through tiny promoter. 2nd It explains how to detect from your savings. 3rd It will enable you to talk into investment which may be a good Our book is not offered to the public legitimate enterprise but simply mining what to do in the event they have already purchased some We are not connected with any bro market report list all brokers n with their relative offers. The above book and report service date in saying that you will find price asked SECURITY SERVICE 1101 Chemical Building The RA 2115-17 PER B. SACE THE HOME OF PROGRAM WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—Super Film Co. pre- William Fairbanks in A picture full of action from race between an auto and a te fighting see this picture. ALSO COMED TUESDAY—GOLDWYN B Pauline Fredericks in One of the most wonderful "Madam X" What has fate Happiness? Failure? See this WEDNESDAY—Goldwyn Dist Have You Ever Bought Any Stock? IF YOU HAVE THEN YOU WILL BE MORE We have the most complete Information Bureau in the country on unlisted stocks and bonds We are offering for two weeks only a complete book covering all points connected with the purchase of stocks or bonds written by men who have had many years' experience in the securities business. We also include in this offer a market report on all unlisted stocks We also include in this offer a market report on all unlisted stocks and bonds, and allow two reports on this contract. The above mentioned book may save you many times its cost for the following reasons: 1st It explains promotions in plain English so that any man, woman or child can understand thoroughly the operations of the 20th Century promoter. 2nd It explains how to detect frauds in stocks and thereby protect your savings. 3rd It will enable you to talk intelligently to any one offering you an investment which may be a good one. Our book is not offered to the public with the idea of hampering any legitimate enterprise but simply to aid the general public in determining what to do in the event of their being offered stock or if they have already purchased some. How and Where to Sell. We are not connected with any brokerage houses and when offering a market report list all brokers making a bid on the specified stock with their relative offers. The above book and report service sells for $1.00 and we do not hesitate in saying that you will find both to be worth many times the price asked. TUESDAY---- GOLDWYN DISTRIBUTING CORP. Presents Pauline Fredericks in "Roads Of Destiny" One of the most wonderful pictures produced. As great as "Madam X" What has fate in store for you. Success and Happiness? Failure? See this picture and decide for yourself. NEWS WEDNESDAY----Goldwyn Distributing Corp. presents an all star cast "GODLESS MEN" A Drama of the deep sea full perilous sea voyage, a storm, a These are some of the points whi gripping shown. THURSDAY—WILLIAM FOX TOM MIX in '8 The romance of a rough ride with the gun. See the thrilling of stamped horses. TOM is DON'T MISS IT! ... ALS FRIDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRO Louise Lovely in 'W1 A huge drama of the under found in the end that it pays t New York tenement and a gun two of the big agnits. "Also FANTOMAS' Episode A Drama of the deep sea full of adventure and romance. A perilous sea voyage, a storm, a battle between Father and Son. These are some of the points why this picture is one of the most gripping shown. THURSDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS TOM MIX in "HANDS OFF" The romance of a rough riding Texas Ranger always ready with the gun. See the thrilling rescue of a child from a hero of stamped horses. TOM is at his best in this picture. DON'T MISS IT! ALS OCCEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY-WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Whileise Lovely in 'While the Devil Laughs' FRIDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Louise Lovely in 'While the Devil Laughs' A huge drama of the underworld. A story of the girl who found in the end that it pays to go straight. A fire scene in a New York tenement and a gang fight at Coney Island are but two of the big ghillies. Also FANTOMAS' Episode 18 and FOX NEWS SATURDAY—RELIANCE FILM CORP. PRESENTS Roy Stewart in "ONE SHOT ACROSS" A story of the great West and of a man who was handy with shooting irons. Don't miss this picture. ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS COMING—Monday and Tuesday, June 15 & 14, BLIND WIVES Thompson, the erstwhile leading man of the Lafayette Players, has secured a settlement of his claim for a two weeks' salary payment that grew out of his release with but one week's notice contrary to the terms of his contract. Jerry Mills has written a now after piece for the Georgias, and Rusco and Hockland are mounting it with a complete set of special scenery. Boots Hope has written a new act for Gresham and Gresham. It was a success at its first presentation at the Blue Mouse Theatre, Washington. The Colored Actors Union, 1227 Seventh St., N. W., wants the name and address of every colored actor and performer in the business for the purpose of sending to them some information of great personal importance. No obligation is entailed. You are asked to write promptly. Announcement of the Consolidation of the two colored vaudeville circuits under the name of the T. O. B. A. comes from the headquarters of the Theatre Owners Booking Association. The Dudley office being the only one of the former consolidated offices to be continued in the new executive organization. Whitney and Tutt, with their big "Smarter Set" Company, are at the Pershing Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., the week of May 30th. This year's offering, "Bambula" has been in great favor all over the country, being generally regarded as the best of the many productions by these versatile boys. Queen Dora, the fire dancer, with her elaborate settings, has joined the Mame Smith Company. Others with the Jazz Hounds are Parker and Parker, Tommy Parker and Boby Mack. Stevens and Jennings now act went over big at the Hartom Opera House on May 23rd. The low comedy and sailor make-up creates an atmosphere out of which Stevens' singing comes as a most distinct surprise. This and the banjo playing of the partner was loudly applauded. The Quintard Miller "Darktown Scandals" Company stood them up during the week of May 9th, at the Attucks, Norfolk, Va., and in Hampton, where they split the week. They accomplished the Wought Any Stock? YOU WILL BE MORE PRESENTED IN OUR OFFER Motion Bureau in the country on un- a complete book covering all points stocks or bonds written by men who were in the securities business. market report on all unlisted stocks on this contract. Save you many times its cost for the in English so that any man, woman only the operations of the 20th Con- duits in stocks and thereby protect intelligently to any one offering you an one. With the idea of hampering any to aid the general public in deter- d of their being offered stock or if How and Where to Sell. Mortgage houses and when offering a making a bid on the specified stock sells for $1.00 and we do not host- both to be worth many times the VICE COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. GREAT PICTURES WING MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 Presents in "WESTERN PEP" start to finish. See the thrilling sum of horses. And for He-Man MUTT and JEFF Y AND NEWS DISTRIBUTING CORP. Presents in "Roads Of Destiny" pictures produced. As great as in store for you. Success and picture and decide for yourself. NEWS Distributing Corp. presents an all star cast of adventure and romance. A battle between Father and Son. By this picture is one of the most PRESENTS "HANDS OFF" ing Texas Ranger always ready to rescue a child from a hero at his best in this picture. COMEDY AND NEWS PRESENTS "Smile the Devil Laughs' world. A story of the girl who go straight. A fire scene in a big fight at Coney Island, are but e 18 and FOX NEWS THE AFRO-AMERICAN same thing at the Howard, Washington, D. C., the following week. While at Hampton, Johnnie Hudgins, who had joined the show at the conclusion of his season in burlesque, was the victim of a dressing-room robbery. Memphis Theatre Projected The Premier Amusement Company, a Negro corporation, has purchased a site on Beale avenue, Memphis, Tenn., for the erection of a twenty thousand dollar theatre. Of Colored Circuits On Saturday, May 14th, S. H. Dudley, of Washington, D. C.; E. L. Cummings, of Pensacola, Fla., and Martin Klein, of Chicago journeyen to Chattanooga, Tenn., where they conferred with Samuel Reevin and other officers of the T. O. B. A. Circuit. Inasmuch as the gentlemen named constitute the executive staff of the Southern Consolidated Circuit, the move may be regarded as an indication of an amicable working agreement between the two contending organizations, if not a complete amalgamation. The competitive building for the better attractions an the inability to control houses at points necessary to breaking long and Y. W. C. A. EXC FRIDAY, JUNE 10 TO BROWN'S GROVE Ste Baot leaves foot of Broadwa GOOD ORCHESTRAL FARE ROUND TRIP ...ANNUAL EXECUTION of the Department of Colored Education of The Maryland School for At the ACADEMY OF Thursday Eve., June 9th. Tickets on sale on after May 30th, Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave. and He Maryland Workshop for the Blind Ave.; at Albaugh's Ticket Office, N.ette and Charles Sts and at Du Jefferson and Eden S. Reserved Seat Tickets 25c JOHN F. BLEDSOE, H. J. STEGEMERTEN, Reside VAUDEVILLE MATINEE DAILY 1 Vaude —C Introducing their own D In a Brill CORRINE EFFIE In a Novelty Act of Picture Monday— THE BOOMIE thal, the Mansfield of the screenatic drama of the generation. Tuesday— THE TRUANT H singing skies of May, they had been—they were married folk. A Their romance was dead. So the High and Dry, Mermaid Comed ...ANNUAL EXERCISES... of the Department of Colored Blind and Deaf of The Maryland School for the Blind At the ACADEMY OF MUSIC Thursday Eve., June 9th, 8.15 o'clock Tickets on sale on after May 30th, 1921, at Young's Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.: at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, 601 N. Fulton Ave.; at Albaugh's Ticket Office, N. E. corner of Fay- ette and Charles Sts and at Dunbar Pharmacy Jefferson and Eden Sts. Reserved Seat Tickets 25c Gallery 15c JOHN F. BLEDSOE, Supt Monday— thal, the Mansfield of the screen. The great American drama of the generation. Beneath the singing skies of May, they had been lovers once, now—they were married folk. A kiss was but a kiss. Their romance was dead. So they thought until—High and Dry, Mermaid Comedy Fatal Sign, No. 6 Wednesday—Dustin Farnum in An interest-compelling, picturized theme in human-thought. Mira At great cost the Monsoon Cooling S driving out the impure air, and bringing minute. Guaranteed to be cooler in the The only one of two systems in the city An interest-compelling, picturization of a powerful theme in human-thought. Miracles of the Jungle--2 At great cost the Monsoon Cooling System has been installed driving out the impure air, and bringing in pure, cool air every minute. Guaranteed to be cooler in the Regent than outdoors. The only one of two systems in the city. expensive jumps has no doubt touched the purse conscience of both sets of officials. It is therefore within the range of possibility that before the opening of the full season that peace will again prevail over the eighty or more houses represented in the two circuits that provide employment for most of the Negro artists of the country. J. Wesley Holmes, the writer of four successful songs, announces a new one "Don't Take no One Man to be Your Friend." He is on tour with the Chu Chin Chow Company, many know him as "Happy Holmes." Maude Nooks Howard, composer and publisher of "Shimmy Hon," "My Little Brown Daddy," and other numbers has spent the past two weeks in Philadelphia and New York on business in connection with her publications. Harold Douglas and Emon Davis of Davis and Stafford with Wiff Wolf Warbles, playing at the Regent Theatre were callers at the AFRO-AMERICAN office last week and left the poem entitled "Mr. Harding" which will be found on page 9. EXCURSION June 10th, 1921 VE Steamer Starlight Broadway 2,30 p.m. STRAL MUSIC 35 CENTS M. ALMA KELLY, Chairman EXERCISES... Colored Blind and Deaf School for the Blind AMY OF MUSIC June 9th, 8.15 o'clock May 30th, 1921, at Young's e. and Hoffman St.: at the the Blind, 601 N. Fulton Office, N. E. corner of Fay- d at Dunbar Pharmacy and Eden Sts. 25c Gallery 15c EDSOE, Supt EN, Resident Principal LE REG Pennsylvania A Continuous 1;30 t AILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Beginning —GERTIE MILLE their own Compositions in Harri DUDLEY AND D on a Brilliant, Tuneful Skit— MERRINE PROCTOR, the E SHEL by Act of a Superior Kind— Picture Program For OMERANG with Henry B. Wal- ne screen. The great Amer- ration. NT HUSBAND Beneath the they had been lovers once, now olk. A kiss was but a kiss. d. So they thought until— Comedy Fatal Sign, No. 6 urnum in V. C. A. EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 10th, 1921 OWN'S GROVE Steamer Sta leaves foot of Broadway 2,30 p. m. OOD ORCHESTRAL MUSIC ANNUAL EXERCISION Department of Colored Blind and the Maryland School for the Blind at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC Day Eve., June 9th, 8.15 o'clock on sale on May 30th, 1921, at Yale, Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.: Workshop for the Blind, 601 N. N. Baugh's Ticket Office, N. E. corner of Charles Sts and at Dunbar Phar- Jefferson and Eden Sts. Seat Tickets 25c Galler JOHN F. BLEDSOE, Supt STEGEMERTEN, Resident Princip Vaudeville RE Pennsylvania Continuo DATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Bee —GERTIE Introducing their own Composition DUDLEY In a Brilliant, Tune CORRINE PROCT EFFIE In a Novelty Act of a Superior Picture Program THE BOOMERAN with Henry Mansfield of the screen. The gre na of the generation. E TRUANT HUSBA Bene kies of May, they had been lovers o here married folk. A kiss was b nance was dead. So they thought Dry, Mermaid Comedy Fatal Si MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c Introducing their own Compositions in Harmony Singing, Piano and Dancelogue Picture Program For Week of June 6 THE BOOMERANG THE TRUANT HUSBAND BIG HAPPINESS cost the Monsoon Cooling System has been the impure air, and bringing in pure, co- guaranteed to be cooler in the Regent than one of two systems in the city. picturization of a powerful Miracles of the Jungle--2 Cooling System has been installed and bringing in pure, cool air every cooler in the Regent than outdoors in the city. Composer Visits New York REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. QUANDER ESTABLISHES NEW LINE Chas. Quander has joined the Conaway Orchestra in New York with a unique title. He is a Coach, and is doing quite well producing local talent shows for clubs, lodges and churches. He looks over the mmebership of the organizations, selects his talent, writes a piece with regard to talent available and the nature of the institution interested. Then with the orchestra as a nucleus builds up a show. On May 16, 17, 18, the Holy Name Society of St. Josephus Church; Jersey City, drew nearly 5,000 to a minstrel by sixty members coached by Quander. The result is that he is in much demand in the bigger city. HAW AIRD Preston St. between Druid PROGRAM WEEK BEGINN Monday, June 6—MYSTERY featuring WALTE RMID COMEDY—"TAKING HER MOM" Tuesday, June 7—Superhero COMEDY—Ten Pin Champion Wednesday, June 8—"FOCUS featuring MITCHELL COMEDY—STUDIO GIRL Thursday, June 9—"ISLEY featuring PAUL GIRL COMEDY—NOBODY HOME Friday, June 10—"MINT featuring BEATROCK COMEDY—A Barrel of Trouble Saturday, June 11—"THE Featuring TEXAS GUY MAN HATER—Feature COMEDY—A LIVE WIRE DANCING IN THE OCEAN (EXCEPT SATURDAY) LOWING THE SPECIAL M Don't fail to visit our SUIT TIONARY. Soft drinks, ice or served in the open air. GENT PH Ave. at Pitcher St. to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOW Monday, June 6 HER TRIO— Amony Singing, Piano and Dance DUDLEY The Dancing Chef and Wife Lonesome Widow DON Fresh from an European Town or Week of June 6 Thursday— AWK HIRDON between Druid Hill Ave. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY 6—MYSTERIOUS VALTE RMILLER and BING HER MEASURET 7—Superman present Pin Champion featuring June 8—"FOOL'S GO MITCHELL LEWIS 8—STUDIO GIRLS featuring June 9—"ISLE OF DEATH PAUL GILMOR BODY HOME, featuring 10—"MINTY" BEATRICE MITCHELL arrest of Trouble, featuring 11—"THE WILD G TEXAS GUINAN ATER—featuring GRA LIVE WIRE, featuring IN THE OPEN AIR (SATURDAY) IMMER BING THE MOVIES SPECIAL MUSIC— visit our SUMMER G drinks, ice cream and air. PHOTO St. HT SHOWS, 20 June 6 no and Dancelogue Chef and Waitress Widow ZACK European Tour June 6 .HAWKINS. .AIRDOME.. Preston St. between Druid Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. Monday, June 6—MYSTERIOUS MR. BROWNING featuring WALTE RMILLER and EDNA MASON Tuesday, June 7—Superman presents "SANSOMA" COMEDY—Ten Pin Champion featuring FORD STERLING MAN HATER—featuring GRACE CUXARD COMEDY—A LIVE WIRE, featuring FRANK FRANEY Don't fail to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and CONFETIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of beverages served in the open air. John W. Hawkins, Prop. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS CLOTHES A brilliant photo-play o Enacted by an Friday— WHAT'S A WI A leaf from a 'Woman's So a COMEDY. -- AV photo-play of the love acted by an all star SA WIFE W Woman's Soul.' 'W AVENGING A brilliant photo-play of the love of luxury. Enacted by an all star cast WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH A leaf from a 'Woman's Soul.' 'Welcome Home, a COMEDY. -- AVENGING ARROW, No. 6 An Arsene Lupin story The sensation of the year. COMING—JUNE 23, 24, 25 An Arsene Lupin story The sensation of the year. White Horseman, No. 5 COMING—JUNE 23, 24, 25. The Gunsaulus Mystery Saturday FEATURE PICTURE AT "X" FRIDAY A feature film said to be as great have am six weeks at Ocean Grove, N. J., after opening in New York, will be shown at the Y. M. C. a next Monday night. The Stream of Life" as it is called is a film of human interest carrying the spectator back to his childhood and throughout the hanging experiences every human life. THE VERSATILE FIVE A Clet Club unit composed of Harry Simmons, Percy Green, Sam Barber, William Moses and A. S. Jackson; known as the Versatile Five, opened a summer engagement as entertainers at the Lakewood Roadhouse, Lakewood, N. J., on May 29. The contract expresses with the closing of the season on Labor Day. KINS. DOME.. 1 Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. ING MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 ERIOUS MR. BROWNING COLLER and EDNA MASON EASURE" with Mabel Norman man presents "SANSOMA" on featuring FORD STERLING OOL'S GOLD" LEWIS S featuring MAE MURRAY E OF DESTINY" LMOR featuring FRANK FRANEY Y" E MITCHELENA cole featuring DENVER DIXON E WILD CAT" MINAN singing GRACE CUNARD featuring FRANK FRANEY OPEN AIR EACH NIGHT (Y) IMMEDIATELY FOL- HOTO PLAY WS, 25 CENTS encelogue waitress ZACK pur of the love of luxury. all star cast LIFE WORTH oul.' 'Welcome Home, ENGING ARROW, No. 6 PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` News Flashes From Everywhere FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 News Flashes Fr WOMAN ON JURY Philadelphia, Pa. June 2—Mrs. Cordella White served on the criminal court jury last week in the case of Robert Mars charged with the murder of Mrs. Catherine Smith. She was the first woman, white, colored, to serve on murder jury. Two other women who were drawn had scruples against corporal punishment and were dismissed. Y SECRETARY LOSES SUIT Louisville, Ky. June 2—By the unanimous vote of the jury in which there was one colored member C. H. Harris, secretary of the Louisville Y. M. C. A. lost suit against Pullman Car Company for $4,000. Mr. Harris presented his action on the ground that he had been released on a birth on a man which left this city for Atlanta June. June 4. last. 21.046 IN CONNECTICUT New Haven, Conn. 1 June—According to the 1820 census there are 2,748 people in the town and 1,250,000 whites an imignee of 6,000 in 10 years. IN MEMORIAM PVE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband John Pye who departed this life one year ago May 29, 1920. One year has passed since that day That my dear husband was called away He was always loving, patient and kind What a beautiful memory he left behind. There one thought however, con- fidence to me That after my years of sorrow and pain The day will come no matter when That we will be united again. Who is peacefully sleeping there. In peace he lived in peace he died. His life was asked but God denied The trial was hard the pain severe To part with one I loved so dear But in my heart he still remains By his loving wife. MRS. JOHN A. PYE GROSS—In loving remembrance of our dear brother John W. Gross who passed away one year ago June 1920. Our hearts have been crushed and wounded. Our life has been lonely and sad but only one look upon your face Would make us contented and glad We cannot hear your voice Oh no You cannot come to us For you you, in grief I know With us you surely would be It is sweet to know we shall meet again Where parting will be no more And our brother we loved so dearly the only gone before From the family, three SISTERS wil three BROTHERS. EUBANKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Dolile S. Eubanks, who passed away one year ago today, June 3 1929. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest And the one that thinks of her to day Is the one that loved her dearly. by her daughter. MRS. JANIE GRAHAM SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, who departed this life four years ago, June 2. BILT. Gone, but not forgotten. Where sleeppeth without dreaming The one we could not save. By her loving mother, JANNIE TWINE In our hearts, your memory lingers Tenderly, kind and true; There is not one day, dear sister. That I do not think of you. Her sister, ROSA M. REED. WM. THOMAS CO. All kinds of Cement Work, Paving, Painting and Construction First Class Work Guaranteed Terms Reasonable A trial will convince you that our work is satisfactory and prices attractive. 1732 Druid Hill Avenue bring us a postal and we will likely call and give you an estimate. NOTICE The secretary of the Alumni Association C. H. S. will be at the High School Tuesday, June 7th and Wednesday, June 8th, 1:30-3 P. M. for the receipt of annual dues. GEO. SUMNER WHYTE. President JOS. A. MEINL 185-187 Lafayette Mkt. A full line of choice beef and pork products Daily in attendance Tour patronage will be appreciated HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS 14 E. Pleasant Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE Mt. Vernon 4723-W. SCHOOL BOARD Female Candidates Anxious to Sit On Atlantic City School Directorate Atlantic City. N. J., June 2.—With the resignation of Dr. M. Griffin, pastor of Jethro M. Presbyterian Church from the school board a number of colored candidates have come forward for the place including two women. Dr. Griffin was the first colored man to be elected to Atlantic City School Board. All Colored Jury Empaneled Mongolia City, Pa., June 2.—An all colored jury sent George W. Lacy, prominent member of the A. M. E. Church here, guilty of assault and battery committed on the person of his wife on Friday, May 13. Lacy drew, a $25 fine and sixty days in jail. DIED Helen Irene Flemings, daughter of L. F. Flemings, of Molusk, Va., departed this life May 12, 1921, in full triumph of faith. She was 33 years old. Her funeral services were conducted from Queen Esther Baptist Church, Molusk, Va. on the 14th inst. by Reva. Dennis Fields and P. C. Young. And the remains were tenderly laid to rest by the side of her mother in the family cemetery by Undertaker W. A. Weaver, in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. As the spirit of death had hovered over her for the last two years her death was momentarily expected and the family had somewhat made preparations for the sad occasion. All was done that could be done by kind hearts and loving hands to keep the spark of life afame, but her time had come. Her mission on earth had been the cause of day, she laid her head on her pillow and slept. She was conscious that the end was near and with a bright smile she talked sensibly to those who stood around her bedside until the death angel descended and bore her immortal spirit beyond the pale of visible eye to the foot of the throne of a just and all-wise God who doeth all things right and well. She was a bright and obedient child, never giving her parents a saucy word in her life. She was a member of Queen Esther Baptist Church. On the day April 26th, she roused the family about a 20'clock singing that beautiful hymn: "Hallelujah! it done I believe on the Son, I am saved by the blood of the Crucified One." Messrs. Wr L Flemings, Otis Flemings, two of her brothers; Summie Howard, Harry Webster; John Webster and Allie Webster; three brothers and her cousins acted as pall-bearers; the house of the Baltimore, Colored High School, class 1911. She leaves a father, stepmother, three brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss. The family wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, both white and colored, for the sympathy, kindness, condolence and floral designs bestowed during her sickness and death. Especially the following white friends, namely:Dr. C. T. Peirce who was her doctor and was with her to the last. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stoneham, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Towner, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beane, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beane, Mr. C. Dillin and his daughter, M. Louise who furnished an invalid chair and visited her constantly to the last. And the following colored friends: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flemings, Mr. and Mrs. Secalvin Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster, Dr. Duvrey Mrs. Sophronia Kelly, Mrs. Nancy Lee, Mrs. Frank Howard, Queen Esther Missionary Circle, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Williams of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Linberry, Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Almina Chase, Mrs. Lizzie Gilmore, Miss Narcissus Gilmore We thank Revs. Fields and Young for their words of condence, and Mrs. Amie Allen for the beautiful solo rendered at the By her father and step-mother, L. H. ALICE J. FLEMINGS L. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Tonkins, of 1166 Carrollton avenue, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness and the sympathy after the death of their baby who departed this life May 25, 1921, also Mrs. Garrison and other for their floral designs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral designs and kind sympathy during the short illness and death of my beloved husband George F. Hawkins. By his wife, MARIE ESTELLE HAWKINS. GANTT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear dau- bateur; and sister Edith Mae, who died 4 years ago June 3, 1917. She shall sleep but not forever. There shall be a glorious dawn that see my loving daughter On that resurrection morn. By her loving, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. BOOKLER—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary L. Booker, who died seven years ago May 30, 1914. Dearest mother you shall never be forgotten Never shall your memory fade Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Today recalls sad memories Of the loved one gone to rest. And the one who thinks of her today. Is the one who loved her best By her loving son, FREDERICK A. BOOKER. BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Eliza Brown, who died May 24, 15 years ago. New Lincoln Theatre Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 PRE WAR PRICES Monday—THE PURPLE KIDER, No.10 JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial of Western Adventures "BENDAL OF HELL GATE"—A Two Reel WESTERN Milk and Yeggs COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS 18 TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 8 GREAT SERIAL—LOTS OF ACTION VALLEY OF GIANTS—in 5 Reels Blood and Thunder THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 5 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL "SKY RANGER"—Episode 1 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—FIGHTING FATE, THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 6 With RUTH ROLAND Lots of action...Special 2 Reel Western with Tom Schunchy Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No. II WHERE THE WEST BEGINS—in 5 Reels showing the real WEST full of thrills and pop. Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 9 The great Serial with Eileen Sodgwick "SON OF NORTH"—A Great WESTERN "HAPPY DAYS"—A 2 Reel COMEDY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. Special Features Only 15c Children 10c IN MEMORIAM GREENSTREET—In sad remembrance of my dear friend Mattie Greenstreet, nee, Mitchell who died May 28, 1918. Sad and sudden was the call three years ago today. Called from this world to a peaceful rest. Called by one Lord who knoweth best. In my heart your memory lingers tenderly and true. There is not a time of day I do not think of you. By her friend. ISABELL ANDERSON JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Wm. H. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago May 20, 1920. Oh the misery of the morning. As I sat beside his bed. The depth of sorrow tongue cannot tell At the loss of my dear husband I loved so well And while he rest in peaceful sleep His sacred memory I always keep Sleep on dear Henry and take thy rest In Gods sweet mansion fair For bye and bye I hope to join you In my Father's palace there. By his wife. JULIA JOHNSON In Laurel Cemetery sweetly sleeping Where the trees their brancher wave Lies the one we love so dearly In her lonely silent grave Though heaven claimed her twelve years ago. By her loving daughter and granddaughter, Blanche and Eiffe, granddaughter, BLANCHE AND EFFIE. PARROX—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother Mamie A. Parron, who departed this life three months ago June 3, 1921. A dear one from us has gone A voice I loved is still A place is vacant in my heart Which never can be filled GEORGEANXA WEBSTER Georganna Webster, widow of the late Andrew Webster who lived to see her $30 birthday passed away on Friday May 29, at 11 P.M. on the residence of her daughter Mrs. Terrace, 1016 Carpee Terrace. She leaves a son and two daughters to mourn their loss. CARTER—On May 25th after a long illness Mrs. Maggie Henry Carter died at her late residence at Holmesburg, Pa. Funeral took place at her brother's home, 2010 McDougall street. She leaves devoted mother, father, sister and three brothers, who thank, the many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tokens. Lincoln In Memoriam BOSTON—In remembrance of my dear husband, Daniel! J. Boston who died October 28, 1914. June the first birthday anniversary. CLINTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear parents. Thomas and Mary E. who departed this life. June 3, 1919 and July 25, 1920. Dear is the grave where my parents are laid Sweet is the memory that never shall fade: Heart of my life is buried deep Under the sod where my dear parents sleep. My heart has never been the same Since they were called away. I wish to thank the many friends the fraternal orders, and Madison Street Presbyterian Church and pastor of my deceased wife. Bessilla W. Franklin, for their kindness during her illness; for the expressions and floral tokens at her death. By HARRY P. FRANKLIN and CHILDREN JOHNSON—In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother Emma J. who died 12 years ago. I never can forget you While in the world I stay And my heart has never been the same Since you have passed away SORRELL—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Stephen, who died 22 years ago and our dear mother, Susan who died 13 years ago. We cannot forget you dear fathers and mother. Though long may seem the years And often in the lonely hours We wipe away the tears. By their loving CHILDREN. FOWLER—In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Hezkiah Fowler, who died seven years ago. May 24, 1914. Rest in peace. Just a thought of sweet remem- ber. Sleep on dear brother, and take thy rest From his sister, MRS. MAGGIE MORGAN HARRIS—Sacred to the memory of our dear parents, J. Elias and Hester P. Harris, one year ago to today, June 1. I think of them in silence Few eyes can see me weep Just many a tear is shed When others are asleep. MAUD. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE KID Charles Chaplin in "The Kid." The Super Comedy that took packs enough laughs to last a does all things you've never DON'T MISS IT! Two Days, HAROLD LLOYD and all star __latest COMEDY—NOW O Monday & T JUNE 6th and 7th, 1921 CAR Carey and Presstman Streets, Open Daily from 2 till 11: PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING Comedy that took a year to make laughs to last another year, things you've never seen him or miss it! Two Days, Monday and FLOYD and all star supporting COMEDY—NOW OR NEVER in day & Tuesday 9th and 7th, 1921 W and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo in open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuous WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE The Super Comedy that took a year to make and it packs enough laughs to last another year. Charlie does all things you've never seen him do before. DON'T MISS IT! Two Days, Monday and Tuesday HAROLD LLOYD and all star supporting cast in his COMEDY NOW OR NEVER latest COMEDY—NOW OR NEVER in2 Acts-- Monday & Tuesday at JUNE 6th and 7th. 1921 CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 MONDAY and TUESDAY— CHARLIE CEN in "THE KIDDY & LITTLE JACK COOGAN in COMEDY IN SIX The Super Comedy that took packs enough laughs to last a does all things you've never HAROLD LLOYD and all star latest COMEDY—NOW ON _____George B. Seitz and J ... "THE SKY RANG DON'T MISS IT!__Two Days! WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and THE AVENGING ARR ...TOM SANTCHI in Series No. 15 THE SHERIFF O CENTURY COMEDIANS in "T LITTLE SAMBO in "HIS BEST. THURSDAY—CHAS. HUTCHINSON DOUBLE ADVER JACK HOXIE and M. THUNDERBOLT . RUPERT JULIAN in VULTURES OF MILBUR MORANTI in a Scream. FRIDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK and THE DIAMOND QUIR EDWARD ROSEMAN and FANTOMA LARRY SEMON in DEW DROP H STAR COMEDIANS in "RUBIN. SATURDAY—WM. DUNCAN and H FIGHTING F ART ACCORD and IRA THE WHITE HORSE JACK PERRIN in "FIGHTING H FATTY ARBUCKLE in A SC COMING—All colored actors in THE JU All colored actors in "MIRACLES All colored actors in "FROM DARK The Pupils of Mr. C. J. A REC t Union Baptist Church, Tue ADMISSION CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE KID" 6 Acts THE JACK COOGAN in his latest & COMEDY IN SIX ACTS Comedy that took a year to make laughs to last another year, things you've never seen him or BLOYD and all star supporting COMEDY—NOW OR NEVER in George B. Seitz and June Caprice THE SKY RANGER" Episode MISS IT!...Two Days, Monday and DAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own COMEDYING ARROW, Episode ATCHI in Series No. 15 of the 2 Act WEEK THE SHERIFF OF MOTAVENY COMEDIANS in "PLAYMATES" SAMBO in "HIS BEST GIRL" Some CO —CHAS. HUTCHINSON the Serial Dancer DOUBLE ADVENTURE IN JACK HOXIE and MARIAN SAIS in UNDERBOLT JACK NO. 2 MARIAN in VULTURES OF THE WEST 2 MORANTI in a Screaming 2 Act CO ILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO, CHESTER DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode DIAMOND ROSEMAN and EDNA MURPHE FANTOMAS Episode MON in DEW DROP IN, 2 acts. Some COMEDIANS in "RUBBING IT" Some CO —WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON FIGHTING FATE, Episode ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode MERRIN in "FIGHTING BLOOD" 2 act TY ARBUCKLE IN A SCREAMING CO All colored actors in THE MATCHLESS JUNE 16th. actors in "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" actors in "FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT" The Pupils of Mr. C. J. Rusk will be A RECITAL Baptist Church, Tues. Evening, J SION & LITTLE JACK COOGAN in his latest & greatest COMEDY IN SIX ACTS The Super Comedy that took a year to make and it packs enough laughs to last another pr year.---Charlie does all things you've never seen him do before. HAROLD LLOYD and all star supporting cast in his latest COMEDY—NOW OR NEVER in2 Acts George B. Seitz and June Caprice in---- "The SKY RANGER" Episode 1 DON'T MISS IT!__Two Days, Monday and Tuesday WEDNESDAY—RUTH KOLAND and her own Company in THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 6 TOM SANTCHI in Series No. 15 of the 2 Act WESTERNS. THE SHERIFF OF MOTAVE CENTURY COMEDIANS in "PLAYMATES" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in THIS BEST.GIRL Some COMEDY THURSDAY—CHAS. HUTCHINSON the Serial Dare Devil in DOUBLE ADVENTURE NO. RUPERT JULIAN in VULTURES OF THE WEST 2 act Comedy MILEUR MORANTI in a Screaming 2 Act COMEDY FRIDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO, CHESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 12 EDWARD ROSEMAN and EDNA MURPHY in FANTOMAS Episode 17 LARRY SEMON in DEW DROP IN, 2 acts. Some COMEDY STAR COMEDIANS, in "RUBBING IT IN" Some COMEDY ART ACCORD AND IRA PORCELLA THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 6 JACK PERKIN in "FIGHTING BLOOD" 2 act WESTERN FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A SCREAMING COMEDY COMING—All colored actors in THE MATCHLESS KEY, serial JUNE 19th. All colored actors in "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES"—Serial All colored actors in "FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT" 6 acts At Union Baptist Church, Tues. Evening; June 7th, 1921 ADMISSION 25 Cents DR. HARVEY JOHNSON, Pastor The 17th Ward Republican Woman's Club WHO WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST GRAND EXCURSION TO Brown's Grove on Steamer WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS JOE ROCK Boat Leaves Foot Of Broadway 8,30 a. m. TICKETS 35 C OFFICEKS Mrs. Fannie Hall, Pres. [Mrs. Mary Caul COMMITTEE Miss Regina Dyson, Chairman Mr. Charles Hall, wa In Ward Republican Woman's Or WHO WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST GRAND EXCURS Brown's Grove on Steamer S EDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1 MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS JOE ROCH Lives Foot Of Broadway 8,30 a. m & KETS 35 CH Mrs. Fannie Hall, Pres. [Mrs. Mary Causse Corina Dyson, Chairman Mr. Charles Hall, ward TO Brown's Grove on Steamer Starlight WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1921 MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS JOE ROCHESTER Boat Leaves Foot Of Broadway 8,30 a. m & 2,30 p. m. TICKETS 35 CENTS PEARL WHITE in "THE TIGER'S CUB" TIGER'S CUB WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION --A powerful story in which ed adventure, thrills, romtery. Chockfull of suspense. A picture that literally taz Don't miss this big st CENTURY_ TUESDAY terful story in which are cleverly in- ture, thrills, romance and a dash rockfall of suspense, brimming with that literally takes one's breath. It miss this big star in this big feat CENTURY COMEDIANS UESDAY AT THE --A powerful story in which are cleverly intermingled adventure, thrills, romance and a dash of Mystery. Chockfull of suspense, brimming with action. A picture that literally takes one's breath away. Don't miss this big star in this big feature. CENTURY_COMEDIANS_ TUESDAY AT THE UNBAY S. Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, Central Avenue near Monument Street WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 6 FIGHTING FATE. Episode 13 and Films presents WOLF BAYAIRD in 5 XTRA GOOD COMEDY Wm FOX Presents White in 'THE TIGER'S QUE tale of love, treachery and sacrifice in aka. A picture with a panch. CENTURY COMEDIANS MISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Y—THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode FOX presents BUCK JONES in 'JUST PAY also PATHE COMEDY THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode No. 11, entitled 'The Phantom NORMAL WESTERN STAR COST THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode this presents a 5-foot Western with pop, a HANK MAN COMEDY —Chas. Hutchinson, the serial Daree DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode featuring RUTH ROLAND The Sheriff of Layaze FOX Sunshine WARD L. SLATTER Present the Original Young Men's Program Social Inc. and their Auxiliary in their Last LaFrance of the Season DAY 27th At Fishermen Ciscoe's Orchestra Will Furnish Continu Refreshments on Sale— Son before 9 o'clock 350 Edw. L. Slater, Floor Manager Tiger, Pres. Milburn Bell THE AR THEAT DUNIA Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Central Avenue near PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING Monday—FIGHTING FATES Federated Films presents W XTRA GOOD CO Tuesday—Wm FOX Presents Pearl White in 'THE An absorbing tale of love, treach fields of Alaska. A picture with CENTURY O ADMISSION THIS DAY Wednesday—THE PURPL WM. FOX presents BUCK ALSO PATHE Thursday—THE WHITE H FANTOMAS No. 11, entitle UNIVERSAL WESTERN Friday—THE DIAMOND O Federated Films presents a 5 foot HANK MAN Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson THE DOUBLE ADVE THE AVENGING A Featuring RUT PATHE Western-The Sheriff of L EDWARD L Will present the Original Y Social Inc. and their Last LaFrance o FRIDAY, MAY 27th Fox and Glascoe's Orchestra Wi —Refreshments Admission before 9 Edw. L. Slater, Oliver Cooper, Pres. THE STAR DUNBAR Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hitburn, President Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 Monday—FIGHTING FATE. Episode 13 Federated Films presents WOLF BAYARD in 5 Reels XTRA GOOD COMEDY An absorbing tale of love, treachery and sacrifice in the Gold fields of Alaska. A picture with a punch. CENTURY COMEDIANS Wednesday—THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 14 WM. FOX presents BUCK JONES in "JUST PALS" ALSO PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 7— FANTOMAS No. 11, entitled 'The Phantom Sword' UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 9 Federated Films presents a 5 feet Western with pop, and thrills HANK MAN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 6 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 8 FRIDAY, MAY 27th At Fishermen's Hall Fox and Glascoe's Orchestra Will Furnish Continuous Music Refreshments on Sale Admission before 9 o'clock 35 Cents Edw. L. Slater, Floor Manager Oliver, Cooper, Pres. Milburn Bell; Treas. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. SPECIAL PHOTO-PLAY WEEK PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY and TUESDAY KEOL PRODUCTIONS CORP. P Colored Photo-Play by PAUL L. THE SPORT O Monday—1st episode "SKY RAY" SEITZ, and SNUB POLLAR Tuesday—"FATAL, SIGN" episode GEORGE CLARKE in "GA WEDNESDAY and THURS THAT GREAT AND SPEC AM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 17 Y and TUESDAY— PRODUCTIONS CORP. presents the latest an- do-Play by PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR SPORT OF THE GOL A episode "SKY RANGER" featuring G and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY. FATAL SIGN" episode 10 GE CLARKE in "GAS ATTACK" A COM DAY and THURSDAY GREAT AND SPECTACULAR PRODUC PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 MONDAY and TUESDAY— KEOL PRODUCTIONS CORP. presents the latest and greatest Colored Photo-Play by PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR. ..... THE SPORT OF THE GODS Monday—1st episode "SKY RANGER" featuring GEORGE B. SEITZ, and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY. Tuesday—"FATAL SIGN" episode 10 GEORGE CLARKE in "GAS ATTACK" A COMEDY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THAT GREAT AND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION Featureting PRISCILLA DEAN A picture every one should see, as we all want to Keep Outside the Law. Wednesday-FANTOMAS. 13 'SANDWICHES' Gayyay Comedy Thursday-Mystery-Mind. No. 11 Spotlight Comedy Friday—Clutches of Hindu, 7 His Forefathers, Christian Com- alco Saturday—Avenging Arrow, 2 George Clark in "The General" A COMEDY MATNEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION Her second big feature. A tale of daring and a thrilling romance in far away Alaska. A picture with a Pearl White punch. You remember "The White Moll?" Well this is as good or better. are cleverly intermingling ance and a dash of Mys- er, brimming with action. one's breath away. in this big feature. OMEDIANS---- AT THE 11 and 17 Cents BAR Jas. H. Hilburn, President Monument Street MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 Episode 13 FLE BAYARD in 5 Reels COMEDY TIGER'S CUB" ry and sacrifice in the Gold spain. MEDIANS 17 and 11 CENTS RIDER, Episode 14 ONES in "JUST PALS" COMEDY ORSEMAN, Episode 7-- and 'The Phantom Sword' STAR COMEDY QUEEN, Episode 9 Western with pop, and thrills COMEDY The serial Dare Devil in VENTURE, Episode 6 BROW, Episode 8 ROLAND Waze FOX Sunshine Comedy SLATER Young Men's Progressive Auxiliary in their Of the Season At Fishermen's Hall Furnish Continuous Music on Sale— 'clock 35 Cents Floor Manager Milburn Bell; Treas. G MONDAY JUNE 6th 1921 presents the latest and greatest WRENCE DUNBAR OF THE GODS GERER" featuring GEORGE B. COMEDY. 10 ATTACK" A COMEDY DAY MACULAR PRODUCTION In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Clubs. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 Mrs. Ida Hilton spent a few days last week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lula Gray Smith of New York formerly of Baltimore is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Mrs. Everine Hilton of Hartford County was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ida Hilton enroute to New York where she will spend sometime. Dr. Esther Fowler, Mr. Robert Jung and Mr. Holland Shipley were among those who spent the week-end in Trenton, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and daughter Mrs. R. M. Hall moved to their country home at Overlae. Miss Mollie Crawford who was employed in the Taylor family of Madison ave. and, McMullen for over 35 years during President Hospital Saturday, and was buried in Union Baptist Church Tuesday. Mrs. James A. Fisher and grandmother Myrtel L. B. Biggs of Union Bridge, Md., have returned home after spending several days in Reading, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher. Mrs. J. Wigginton, who is very successful with children has been elected secretary of the primary department of the Metropolitan M. E. Sunday School. Miss Luretta R. West and Mr. B. Bishop Evans of Dahlia were attended the annual reception given by the Siderryfield Club at Odd Fellows of Hall. Washington on May 20th. Miss West spent the week-end as house guest of Miss Marie A. Jackson. Mrs. Eliza Hyder, wife of Dr. P. M. Hyder of New York was the guest of Miss Mildred M. Bell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunby of Mount Holly Spring, Pa., at Mrs. D. C. was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, 1821 Druld Hill avenue. Mrs. Magnolia Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ortez of New York City, Sunday. Mrs. Gratz performed Miss Elsie James of Baltimore. Miss Edna Jenkins of 1710 McCallough street, who has been teaching in Frederick county has returned home after a successful school term. Mrs. Addie Wicks who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Clark returned to her home in Ridgefield, Conn. Professor Mason Hawkins entertained the Boule on last Thursday night. Mrs. John Wheeler returned home after a delightful stay in Chester, Pa., visiting her relatives. Lawyer George F. McMechen spent sometime in Chicago. Ill. last week, has returned home. Mrs. Hazel Hughes was among those who attended the reception given in honor of Miss Tillie Trower at Princeton. Mr. M. Crawford of Philadelphia was in the city last week to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Molle Crawford. Mrs. Lucy J. Brosdens, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her son, Dr. Jos. B. Mason. Miss Mary Hughes and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley spent the week-end in Washington visiting friends. Mrs. Edward Dickerson of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Pearl Waller Bally were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Free. Miss Marion Reed, of Wilmington, Del. wa she week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Reed. Mr. H. C. Tyson, of Washington, Dr. spent a few days in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Annie Wright. Mrs. Norvill, of Calvo, Ill., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Douglass. Mrs. Grace McCard, Miss Elizabeth McCard, Mrs. Annie Wright and daughter were in Washington. D. C. last week and attended the annual Competitive Drill. Mrs. Truly Hatehatt is in Richmond. Va. visiting friends. Mr. Edward-Fleet and son spent the week-end with relatives in Montgomery County, Md. Mrs. Emma Mason Groves of Boston, is spending sometime in the city with her friends and relatives. Mr. M. Wheatless of Washington. D. C. spent the Memorial Day with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen have just returned from Philadelphia after a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Owens. 558 W. Saratoga street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl. Miss C. Signora Van Neukay and guest Sunday in Atlantic City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Washington avenue. S. S. Booker, Y. Secretary will address an Educational Mass Moorland, Churubus, Philadelphia, Sunday, the universities of Rho Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Miss Sidie Selby, of Richmond, Va., spent last week in the city visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Boyd, of 129 West Hill, where she responded the winter with her sister and friends in Swathmore, Pa. Miss Nettie Mackey, of 1917 Millouh street, has gone to Ovendahl, Nebraska, to visit her sister for the summer. Mrs. Adelle T. Smith, of New York, is visiting her son, Clark L. at his residence, 1328 Druid Hill avenue. Frank Smallwood and Link Robinson, of East Baltimore, employed at the Races played a horse named Ingrid, and paid a sum of $107.00 for $2.00 straight. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of Washington, connected with the U. S. Public Health Service will be married to Miss Vivian Jennette Kemp at the home of her husband Richmond, Virginia Saturday night. After June 25 Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home at 1815 Eighteenth street, N. W. Washington, D. C. On Friday evening Mrs. Mary Clark entertained at supper in honor of her sister Miss Addie Wicks. Covers were laid for twelve and a very elaborate supper was served. Those present were Miss Addie Wicks, Miss Alma McGinn, Miss Locks, Miss Isabelle Miss Jelley Miss Bratton, Mrs. White, Mrs. Lilly Mae Banks, and Mr and Mrs. Geo. D. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burkett entertained in a very beautiful way the Fortnightly Whist Club at their handsome residence, the Burkhurst, at Catonsville, Md. There are many guests at the Dr. and Mrs. Brown Dr., and Mrs. Beenna Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Cardoza, Dr. and Mrs. Chissell, Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Lawyer and Mrs. Ashle Hawkins, Lawyer and Mrs. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, D. Gillen, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Burkett, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Arnold, Mrs. Alice Mitchell Hall, Miss Marion Reed of Wilmington, Del. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reed, Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Lula Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Emma Mason Groves of Boston, Lawyer and Mrs. Howard Payne, Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Merr, Mrs Louis Cahn, Mrs. E. R. Taylor and the Liberian Commission. On Friday evening the DuBois Circle hold its closing meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building. The Birmingham Dickerson of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Carrie Cook, the president, read the history of the Circle which is fifteen years old; Mrs. Gaines a resume of the year's work. A beautiful piano selection was the teacher of music at Morgan College. Mrs. Ruth McAbee sang a solo. The additional guests were Rev. a Dearborn, Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Jeanne Hall, Mrs. Pearl Wailer Baily of Germantown Pa.: Mrs. John L. Hitchens, Mrs. Ada Camper, Mrs. Novill, of Cairo, A. Very elaborate repast was served. Mrs. Cecelia Taylor-Rollins of Ellsworth City, Pa., formerly of Baltimore, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her devoted friend, Mrs. RosseSmith-Franken, who returned home on Thursday day after visiting some of her many friends. Divorced Mr. Peter Mitchell Morris, of 1132 Eating street, was granted a divorce from his wife Mrs. Veronica Mitchell of 1913 Health Plaza before Judge Stump in part 2 Circuit Court on May 23, 1921. Mr. Morris is a well known chauffer formerly of East Baltimore. Mr. Roy S. Bond was his attorney. **Marriage Announcement** Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Wilson, of Crisfield, Md. wish to announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss Nellie L. Wilson to Mr. William F. Gibson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gibson of Baltimore, Md. wish to take place the latter part of June. Mr. Michael Greene of 1028 Arville avenue, who has been seriously ill since March 23, is much imminent to receive his highest appreciation to his loyal friends for their devotion to him. He can be seen any time at his counin's, Mrs. Mary Greene Lloyd, P 746 George street, where he is con- valecent. HEADS WIRE GANG Local Man One Of Three Colored Foremen In The **Country** There are at least three colored groups of telegraph linesmen employed by the American Defense of Dune is directed by James E. Rollins, 1053 Myrtle avenue, a local man. Mr. Rollins' gang is now working in the neighborhood of College Park, Maryland, stringing telegraph lines between Baltimore and outlying places. Some of the wires are being placed under the ground in conduits and others are being strung on poles. Asked by a representative of the APIO-AMERICAN if he liked the week Mr. Rollins answered well enough to stay with the company four years. He said, he had obtained new local men positions with the Telegraph Company, but that some of them did not stick because they were required to travel for long periods out of the city, through New York and New England, where the company was located. It is a healthy work. Mr. Ittollis declared and the minimum pay is $32 a week whether the gang works or if it is held up by rain. NOT THE SAME FRAZIER Bloom Street Resident Wants The Public To Know His First Name Is Clark Publication in these columns that a post office employee by the name of Frazier was arrested and fined for a violation of the Mann White Slave Law called forth a statement from St. Frazier the rest of 523 Bloom street. I want the public to known it was not I but a Mr. Lawwood Frazier who resides on McCullough street and who is in no way connected with my family. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE I will sell beautiful little 4-acre farm, dwelling and out buildings at Pleasant Hill. Baltimore County. Only $600 or $700 cash required. Balanced check apply. CLARKE L. SMITH Mrs. Margaret L. 'Allen 1140 Drudh Hill avenue, underwent a serious operation Tuesday morning at University Hospital. Friends can know she is improving rapidly. Robert D. Young, 1100 Drudh Hill ave., spent Sunday and Monday in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Young has signed a contract with the Philadelphia of the leading music. Contract goes in effect immediately. Dr. Eather Fowler, 1201 Drudh Hill ave., spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Bessie Christmas Moore. Mrs. Emma Dorsett 1210 Drudh weeks visit with her son and Hill ave., has returned after a six daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tandy, of New York. Miss Lottie Ruff and mother of Drudh Hill ave., spent the week end as guesses of Miss Tibel Lewis 1468 McCollsh St. CHAMBERS GETS DEGREE Among those who were awarded degrees at Columbia University at the commencement just held, was Ulysses Garrison Chambers, son of George Chambers and Mrs. Alice E. Chambers of 1130 Fitting street. Mr. Chambers was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Music. He began his musical studies in this city, being at one time an organ pupil of the late Lorenhee Holloway, a noted organist. He was organist for a time at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, a position coincidently held now by his sister, Miss Frances E. Chambers. Several years ago Mr. Chambers was graduated from the University of Musical Art of New York. He is at present organist at a large Brooklyn church and also one of the noted Broadway moving picture theaters. His mother and brother, Rivers D. Chambers, and Mr. John McGoway, witness the exercises. They returned to the city today. MISS WARES TO LEAVE Well Known Social Worker Made Excellent Record Here Miss George Wares, will no Danger be in the employ of the Family Welfare Association after June 15. She is considering doing similar work in one of our western countries, and she is nected with this organization for the past four years, with head- quarters in the northwest section. She is in Uniontown, Pa., was seen by a representative of the Afo she expres- sed her appreciation for the local churches and organizations in caring for poor or needy families. Failure of the Baltimore Alliance to raise its budget this year has pushed on the curtailment of part of her work. First Alumni President George S. White of the High School Alumni Association accompanied by a committee of the alumni surprised George B. Murray, then ninety-one, of his break with a handsome covered library chair. Mr. Murphy was the first president of the High School Alumni Association. Edward Myers, well known East Bay baseball player, broke his right leg some weeks ago is able to bear heavy Hospital. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY N. J. Comfort and D elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. in attendance. Baltimore, Md. Only colored school of its kind in Baltimore. Our methods are so wonderfully simple as to be simply wonderful. Bead work taught in all its georgeousness. Bead weaving of all bags. Bags our specialty, also other kinds of needlework taught. Classes now open. Courses very reasonable. Diplomas awarded. 10 to A. M. 3 to 5 P. M. 8 to 10 P. M. Principal, Mine. Jennie B. Hammond. MRS. ALICE HALL 605 N. Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. The home of beauty culture. The wonderful Poro system taught no matter the season. The Poro treatment positi- tively will give you long, fluffy hair with its natural beauty. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 8193-W SCALP TREATED, with the won- diful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction THE AFRO-AMERICAN Married OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Clarence Diggs, 1:100 Dallas St. Alx. McLean, 23; T. B. Hosp. Arthur Hallley, 59; B. Hosp. Richard Bakee, 50; C. Hosp. Richard Baker, 50; 678 Haw St. Louise Garfield, 1; 884 Raborg St. Hartle Lipscombe, 59; 1232 Whatcott St. 1232 Whatcott St. Mary V. Furrell, 70; 204 E.-B. Eidley Henry Briglone, 52; 1342 Freemont Thos. Lewis, 73; 731 Hosp. Hosp. W. Joseph St. Ellen Dillon, 41; Bayview SMITH—ROBINSON — Clarence — Ileasant — Collettine, 34, widow. HAZEL FRISBY Peter. 22 8255 Orleans SL: Cella, 18. WILLIAMS — WIIGGINS — Austin 38, widower, 500, Ogonst St, 38. ALEXANDER — BUTLER — Wim. C. 34, 17. Ashland avenue M. 147. GIBSON — WILLIAMS — Clarence T. 31, 1102 Myrle avile; Rebecca Western Brown, 65; 518 Somerset Lillian Tonkins, 4. mo JO, H. H. Blanchette, William, 4. mo JO, William, 1. 1612 Vincent Annie Boyd, 38; N. Jos, Ho. David Wynn, 19; 1566 Mulkinil Bessie Jeter, 27; T. B. Hosp. Sampson, Butler, 82; 525 Oxford Bernard, William, 82 Enda McAuy, 1; Jno. Hosp. Ethyle Gardner; 28; Mercy Hosp. Baby, Porter, 1108 Drill H. KING--YOUNG-- Wm. 37, 1013 Christian St. Lena. 28, 1 TRIBBITT-BROWN-- Emerson, 21 Christian St. 21 Waesche St.; Ernestine. 21 WHITE--PULLY--James A. 22, Bernice E. 19, 1123 Jenkins Bernice W. ATWOOD-- James 30, 1222 Park Ave; Anna, 20, Hamlett, N. C. RINGGOLD--GEORGE-- Harry, 43 widow; Dolphin St. 10, 18, widow BROTHER-IN-LAWS QUARRELI JONES — EVANS — Arthur 37. Denico, Md.; Julian. 35. BLAKE—THOMAS—Dolphin, 35, 25. S. Dallas St.: Margaret, 21. BLUE—BROWN—Goe, 53. Laura Winings, 48 Russell St., Mt. Winnings. The quarrell between Contans Clark *133* N. Stricker St., and his brother-in-law Joe Grill of 1307 N. Carey St., Monday evening ended by Grill, stabbing Clark, in the left arm of the victim. Franklin Hospital. His wound was dressed by Dr. Tinko, but refused to prosecute Grill. JORDON - ROOGERS - Harmelna A. 23, 611 George St.; Mildred, 20. JOHNSON - VASCO - Chas. J. 52, widower. 619 W. Spring St. Annie 43. JOHNSON - HONEY - Alfred F. 5, widower. 435 W. Conway St. Elia M. 45, widow. OUT ON $2,000 BAH Mess. Etta Barnes, 1114 Sarahann St., who it was charge in the dying month, 1701 W. Franklin St. with having committed a criminal operation on has been indicted on daughter charge. She is on $2,000 bail. BROWN — WOODEN — Tho. 30, 252 S. Freemont St.; Mary I, 29. KILLGORRES — HAINES — Nathana- iel M, 35, 1709 W. Franklin St. Alice, 22. CARD — MAZYCK — Peter 35, 11 Chapel St.; Mary E, 25. HOUSE — WING — Samuel, 35 Mabel 26, 56. Mary St. WOMAN ILL IN POLICE STATION Mrs. Carrie Miers, 27 years old, of 112 Laurel St, took sick Wednesday morning in her cell at the Central Police Station. She was treated for alcoholism and cold and then returned to her cell. RALPHI - DISNEY - Edna E. 23. 608 Sarah St. Kler; 25, divorced. GREYE, Garey, 22; 1736 Baker St.; Ruth, 24. MYERS - EYLER - John A. 25. DINN Mulliken St.; Mary F. 26. DINN Mulliken St.; Mary F. 26. Mary, 25; 1435 Fremont. HACKETT - RIHONE - James E. 1157 Carter St.; Helen M. 18. WILLIAMS, Helen M. 18. 52, 205 N. Amity St.; Emma C. 42 widow. DINES - DANGERFIELD - Geo 27, 1144 McElden St.; Elizabeth 18. Lamb From Mutton Unless the housewife knows the difference between lamb and mutton, which few housewives do, she is apt to get mutton' when she Link Johnson Received By Mayor Inkss she is purchasing him, him, of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture. Not only will she get meat of inferior quality but she Pittsburgh, Pa., June 2—Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia was received in person by the mayor of the city on Monday, a week, where he addressed a large audience at the Porshing Theatre. NOTICE! MORSECTION Mr. Loisie was through conversation with several friends has learned that it is the general impression that he is to appear on the program at the Regent on Friday night June 3. Mr. Murray wishes to state that he gave no one authority to use his name in any way that he positively has no intention of participating in the program. The Wilson Street Tonsorial and Boot Black has moved from 521 Wilson street. The shop now open for business. All kinds of toilet articles for sale - at low prices. Razors honed and put in good order. Don't forget, the shaving kit. Your hair cut like you want it. Shaving, shampooing and face treatments. We guarantee all of our work, respectively solicit WATCH FOR OPENING NEW ROOSEVELT C. J. Coleman, barber, and Harry Bailey, known as one of the best THEATRE 514. W. Biddle Street Fine Motion Pictures $10.000 Player Organ 514 W. Biddle Street LEV. PUNYIS, Proprelector Fine Motion Pictures Shop open from 7:30 to 10 P.M. and close on Saturday at 12 P.M. $10,000 Player Organ EVENT EXTRAORDINARY A Superb Vocal and Instrumental Recital. Rendered by the Miz-Pah Orchestra of Baltimore. If you delight in hearing sweet music avail yourself, of this opportunity, which will be a source of great pleasure. On Thursday June 9th, 1921 at Y. M. C. A. Building, 1619 Druid Hill Ave. 8:15 P. M. sharp. TICKETS 25 CENTS. On sale at 2115 Druid Hill Ave., 2032 McCulloh St. and Y. M. C. A. Engagements solicited ..LINEN SHOWER.. Benefit The Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club WEDNESDAY EVE'NG, JUNE 19, 1921 At the New Clubhouse, 1348 Calhoun Street Mmes. Alice Chambers, Pres. J. Whittington Cor Sec .FASHION HINTS. AT BURTON'S This beautiful dress on display in our window has solicited showers of compliments both for it's graceful lines, artistic design, quality of material and popular price. SAM It is made from the better grade of Charmuse decorated with beads, three quarter sleeves with the much in vogue round neck. It is really beautiful but we have others in the same class SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141/2 PENNA. AVE. Phone, Madison 2369-J --- PROHIBITION!!! FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBITION on the Amusement World. SIMULTANEOUS with the passing of the Volstead Act, the number of theatregoers increased two-fold, as is easily evidenced by the large number of theatres and motion picture houses erected in the city in the past two years. The reason for the increase is obvious. THE POINT IS, HOWEVER, that a realization of the above fact should induce the investing public to take advantage of the unprecedented situation by putting their money in a proposition of this kind, and there is no better opportunity anywhere than the offer of the DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in the The Douglass Theatre AT $10.00 PER SHARE THINK of the Rivoli, the Boulevard, the Century and other big local theatres built since July 1st, 1919, and who now have NO stock for sale. THEN make up your mind to ACT. BLAKE UNION THEATRE Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—such is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $600,000. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first yearof its operation should prove conspicuously to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IF SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personnel of the management of the Corporation. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatres where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by capable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this possible. IF YOU ARE interested most of all in And come to the effects of the Corporation thus far has been highly gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idea of a theatre for our people and owned by our people. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager may pay lamb prices for the car- casses of yearlings and sheep, the wholesale prices of which are con- didably lower than for lamb. With such a difference in price between the housewife and the financial interest of the housewife to be able to recognize the various kinds of meat, and the following pointers by Bureau experts may help her to do so: DISTINCTIVE POINTS OF MUT TON CARCASSES Generally speaking, a moutton carcass is heavier than one of lamb. The color of the meat is one of the mildest of the meat, but the meatbags or lamb ranges from pink to light red, but as the animal grows older the color of the meat turns to a deeper red. This is also the color of the meatbags covering certain portions of the outside of the carcass. The bones in lamb are smaller in proportion to the meat and usually present a reddish appearance. The meatbags are not only larger but whiter and more finely, both in appearance and texture. If the NOTICE: whole carcass can be seen, the ribs in a matured sheep will show a much more pronounced spring of bone where the carcass is moving the side of the carcass a more compact and less distended appearance. One of the standard methods of distinguished lamb from mutation is to inspect the ankle joint or ankle leg. In dressing a lamb the knuckle, or end of the shank bone, is broken off, and the end of the bone presents a rifted and porous appearance and moist skin and carries a yellow red color. As the animal grows older the bone becomes harder and whiter and the knuckle becomes more firmly attached to the bone. This is the condition during the yearling period. The knuckle does not breaks off, but occurs the end of the shank bone presents a hard, rough appearance and has lost much of its red color. When the lamb has passed through the yearling stage and has become a sheep the bone has been hardened or hardened that the knuckle no longer breaks off the end of the bone and separa- door. The foot from the shank is made at the ankle joint. There after the knuckle normally forms a rear end of the foreleg and presents a hard, smooth white face with two prominent polished ridges. In the case of mutton the knuckle is frequently broken off by mechanics in order to give it yearling or lamb, in but these instances the bones are decidedly jagged and spattered and lack the redness which is characteristic of lamb and porous skin and carries a yellow red color. As the animal grows older the bone becomes harder and whiter and the knuckle becomes more firmly attached to the bone. This is the condition during the yearling period. The knuckle does not breaks off, but occurs the end of the shank bone presents a hard, rough appearance and has lost much of its red color. When the lamb has passed through the yearling stage and has become a sheep the bone has been hardened or hardened that the knuckle no longer breaks off the end of the bone and separa- door. To Prevent Doors From Sticking Varnish, with sufficient number of coats top and bottom edges of the end of the bone and separa- door. To Prevent Doors From Sticking Items of General Interest From all Over the State Written by Our Agents FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1921 Cambridge, Md. June 1—Rev Lewis filed Bethel pullet Sunday morning and at night there were memorial services. Bishon Hirschard Allen founder on the A.M. E. Church. The Sunday also epiworth League were well attended. At 3 P. M. Lewis reviewed the book he shipped Waugh M. E. Church he purchased a powerful sermon in packed house. Different organizations turned in a body Mr. Charles Coldier of Washington, D.C. joined the church. *Mr. E. D. Preston Washington, D.C., d spent a work here with his son Mr. E. D. Preston at the home of the Mr. and Mr. John Waugh of Little Bennett was held Pegel Church Sunday at 1 P. and was largely attended. Mr. Tinele Pinder and sister Mrs. Anie Perry are now living on the farm in the town of Little Bennett. Mr. Wm. Jens; Mr. Geo. Sunley of Washington spent a few days in Cambridge this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Wm. H. Waters has returned to the farm in the town of several months at Atlantic City. *The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Suller last week and left a bounce back to Mr. Charles Baldwin in Baltimore spent the week in Cambridge. The Cambridge High School closed Friday for the season. The commencements exercise was held at Bethel Church in Friday night, night off and grand affair one of the best exercise of its kind ever held in Cambridge. There were eleven graduates and are as follows: Misses Lillie M. Johnson, Alicia M. Johnson, Vocalist Alicia E. Manokow, Vivian Arnada, Arnea E. Keen and Francis L. Johnson, Messrs. Earl L. Spry, Chas E. Earate, James E. Holland, Jonathan A. Johnson, Their cohort were purple and gold, the gatto, Climb The Rock begged, their flower was carnations. They all looked nice and performed the return of the professional Professor was asked for. An address was made by Professor J. Walter Huffington, State Supervisor of Colored Schools. The diplomas were presented by Professor James and the County Supervisor and Mrs. David Cottenham of Muir St. have purchased a fine new car. CRISFIELD Crisfield. Md. June 1—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church 9 A. M. Class services and at 11 the pastor Rev. G. W. Scott preached a most important service of the church, such as Christ, "If Thou Right and offend the cut it off and hast it from Thee." A large congregation was present to witness illustration. 2 P. M. Sunday School and meet on Sunday. 3 P. M. usual services. Theor and Superintendent made special appeals for the Children's day collection to be as large as possible; there must be at least 10 children. The collection will be credited to St. Paul Church as part payment of this portion on the Five Million mile Drive. Children's Day on this day will be on June. 1. At St. Paul M. E. Church on this day class service. 11 A. M.amon by the pastor Rev. C. S. springs. 2 P. M. Sunday School on M. A. sermon by Rev Springs. M. A. sermon by Rev Springs was employed by the white folks in Decoration Day. *A few of the County folks are spending new weeks in Crisfield namely; Mattie Davis, Mrs. Sarah Bralton, Miss Carrie Dillen and little Annie Henderson of Euston are using Presiding Elder and M. S. John S. Collins. They visited St. Paul Church Sunday. Mr. George Lloyd of the City and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Chester Pa. are visiting relatives and friends on St. 10th St. Crisfield. The Allstars Baseball Club of casted played at Princess Anne league, with 14 innings to a draw, Mr. Henry, the general manager of the Elks. Bake anyone wishing to employ the band will consult Mr. Coulbourn. He will found at his barber shop S. 119. On the rock list are: Mrs. Salilo Whittington, Mr. Mollie Whittington, Mr. R. Finky. *Mr. George Gunby* who been on the sick list died at the Marshfield general services station, held at Shiloh kays ago. Rev. C. S. Spring officiated. *The AFRO will be found at Coulbourn's Barber shop every Saturday, Chas. Whittington, agent. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. June 1—Rev. T. S. Dennis praised at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, *Mr. and Mrs. John Ann and family of Lorely, visited her home on Saturday, Mr. George Johnson of Cockeyville, was the gueu of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cromwell on last Sunday, *Mr. and Mrs. George Davage, queen of Queens, on Saturday, M. J. Gwynn, Mrs. Bertie Gregg who was taken ill Saturday night much better. *Mr. Solomon Winn, Mt. Washington made a visiting visit Saturday. *Mrs. Rachel Winder spent with friends here this week. *Mrs. Lucy Foote of Baltimore is spending the summer here. LAKELAND Lakeland, Md., June 1—Sunday great day at First Baptist Church. The pulpit was filled with able Rev. N. Manokey, of Campbell A, M. E. Campbell, D. C., Rev. A. M. Murray, congregations of Bladenburg, Md. Rev. J. A. Dames of Emby A. George Rally was held by Mr. G. George Rally, Rev. W. Lur- pastor. The sunset M. W. was in spite of the shine of the awners and the church was filled, Mr. C. Tolson who has been convinced to his bed for two weeks is rapidly improving and is out again. *M. Siss Lily Cregg, who confined to her room was mrs. Julia Douglass entered at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Julia M., Miss Lily Cregg, Mm. Matilda Chessy, Rev. and Mrs. Jacostia, D. C., Rev. and Mrs. D. Cregg, Mm. J. W. C. Mack and family. Lakeland School No. 3, District I held his graduation exercises at Fairmount Heights, Md. May 26, 27, 29. *Graduates of Lakeland were: S. J. Lewis, James Lomax, Cara O. Briggs, R. Cross, Arlina Madeline Hicks, and Louise C. Lewis. Among those who attended from Lakeland were: S. J. Lewis, Mrs. Ben- nich Hicks, Miss Julia Mack, Miss Bessie Mack, - Master: Slden Lewis. *Mrs. S. J. Lewis has returned home from the funeral of her father at North Carolina. *It affords us great pleasure as a body of people to be treated by the general public the principles of the Community Club of Lakeland. MD—I to Better traveling conditions. 2 To have lights installed. 3 The last but not the first day of school in this, our community. There is, and always has been a certain element of people that believe in Brotherly and Sisterly love and shows it by connecting themselves such a noble body. Then there is a noble body that united body a success. Then comes as in all communities a few destroying insects that will not only try to stop the progress of the world but will the word "good" applies to them in others to do all in their power to stop their growth, but we the Community Club of Lakeland, MD. shall go on and on until we have accomplished that which we had organization trusting the beginning of our organization trusting God for success and our neighbors for co-operation. We are respectfully. Community Club of Lakeland, Md CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., June 1—At Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Rev. W. H. Baker pastor, a minor minister in A. M. E. Church with a day. With only about 10 or 12 days efforts more than $200 was realized with several yet to hear from. Several of the oldest members of the greatest financial history of the church and is an encouraging forecast for a complete cancellation of all indebness. E. Church accepted of Center E. Church accepted of Center Day at the service on Memorial Day in one of our neighboring villages. *Rev. J. D. Kenney pastor of Quist Church read a instructive speech on Day at the service in the Cemetery. We are informed the long sought hope of our citizens hereabout is to be realized at last in a new public place all the pupils. Congratulations to those who have continued in the fight to a successful finish. *Our ladies from the "West End" were able assistance to Metropolitan on Sunday. *Quite a number motorized to Frostburg, on Wednesday last to attend a concert in the A. M. Church was a success. Rev. W. H. Trustee is the pastor. *With the closing of school we anticipate with regret the departure of our teachers, and especially the principal Prof. Gibson who has so carnely lent his best influence for the general uplift of all in our municipality. Mrs. Nolie Wilson and family enjoy with an extended visit from her daughter of West Virginia. *Mrs. Chas, Mitchell is married to Mrs. James Jones and with many entertained Rev. W. H. Saker and family at dinner on Sunday afternoon. Covers were for 10 hours entertained Rev. W. H. Saker and served. *The Lawn Fete given by the Progressive Aid of Metropolitan whose president is Mrs. Estella Traverse was a grand success. The "AFRO" may be purchased each week from Mr. George Palm-ium, the food and the Metropolitan personage. Annual subscriptions solicited. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. June 1—Class service was well attended at John Wesley Sunday morning with quite a spiritual manifestation during the service. Devon preached an able sermon subject, "Searchlight." *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Denton and Mrs. Sarah Mason and Mrs. Myrle Thomas of Holly Mason, Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Wilson and daughters. * Mrs. Maggie Hugh and Mr. Clinton D. Hugh her husband are visiting her mother Mrs. Eliza Elizabeth Lillie. Eliza There will be preaching Sunday morning by Mr. Clinton D. Hugr. GETTYSBURG Getsburg, Pa., June 1—The colored citizens of this town hold their annual Memorial services at St. Paul A. M. Church, St. Paul, MN. Walter Carter introduced the pastor of St. Paul's Church, Rev. R. A. Robinson who delivered the principal address. Music was furnished by the children of the colored Band which made its first public appearance and reflected much credit upon its director, Mr. Walter Carter. Mrs. Laura Thomas read an address prepared language read by the children. Produced rev. Blond Watts, the first colored teacher of Getsburg, Mrs. Alexander Springs, the sole survivor of the colored Civil War Veterans of the Ohio Company. Produced rev. Blond Watts, interesting historical data. The line of march was formed with Dr. Biggs and Rev. E. Duke Venture Marshall assisted by Mesdames Thomas and Carrie Moxley who had charge of the school children. They proceeded to the Colored Cemetery where the graves of the fallen heroes were decorated with appropriate ceremonies. *ORDINANCE* in variance from Mary Alice and Wm. Curry. A Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR • BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR, Price 50 cts 5 cts extra powder box NATIONAL, JAMES CO. OLD VIRGINIA MANUFACT 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mrs. Maud S. and Harry A. Butler, sole owners Agents Wanted CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., June 1—The services at Bethel A, M. E. Church were well attended us usual Sunrise residence of Mrs. Augusta Locker residence of Mrs. Augusta Locker man Wednesday evening. * Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Augusta Locker Mrs. Josephine Wells. * Miss Elsie Moore of Wilmington, Delaware, and Mr. Solomon Jones of Atlantic City are visiting her mother and sister. * Florence Tingle of Chester, Pa., is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. John Greggs Cheltenham, Md. May 31—Eight young boys escaped from the house of reformation by breaking the guards and are being sought by police inington and Baltimore. They are Alphonse Williams, 18 years old; John Foster, 26; Leonard Brown, 29; James Crawford, 39; Raymond Campbell, 17; Bernard Cunningham, 18; and John Bruce, 20. ..For THREE LARGE H suitable for small Chu them can be placed i Upstairs. Plenty of In First Class Condition. App THE AFRO- AM ..For Sale THREE LARGE HEATING able for small Church or H can be placed in Basement airs. Plenty of Pipe goe first Class Condition. Price Apply To THEAFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. Eutaw St. NORT PH Cut- Penna. Ave. Watch Th STRAW HAT BLEE 10 cents Makes Old Straw look like new. NORTHW PHAR Cut-Rate anna. Avenue a atch This S STRAW HAT BLEACH 10 cents Makes Old Straw Hats look like new. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week LADIES ATTENTION Spring is here You want you best of toilet cream in everything. All GARDEN COURT Garden Court Rou Garden Court Perf it from 2 bottles at Garden Court Toile Garden Court Face NOT BE Garden Court Gold Spring is here and summer You want your skin, and best of toilet creams, powders in everything. All the things GARDEN COURT IS THE B Garden Court Rouge__63c, be Garden Court Perfume__dain it from 25 cent qua bottles at $2.50 each Garden Court Toilet Water__a Garden Court Face Powder__ NOT BE BEAT 63c Garden Court Cold Cream__T Spring is here and summer is coming. You want your skin, and complexion perfect. You want the very best of toilet creams, powders and perfumes. There is only one BEST in everything. All the things cannot be best. GARDEN COURT IS THE BEST Garden Court Rouge__63c, better than any other Garden Court Perfume__dainty, make sweet and lasting, you can get it from 25 cent quantities up to glass stoppered cut glass bottles at $2.50 each. Garden Court Toilet Water__almost as lasting as the perfume Garden Court Face Powder__lovely odor, fine and soft as satin__CAN NOT BE BEAT 63c per box Garden Court Cold Cream__The superior Cold Cream of the day 52c Garden Court Double Combination Cream__Vanishing cream__helps freckles, keeps away and cures sun burn and liver splotches It is a mark of superior taste and elegance to use GARDEN COURT TOILET ARTICLES from all O Denton, Md. June 1—The officers and members of John Westley M. E. Church conducted a very successful rally Sunday. Rev. M. V. Waters the pastor, preached in services at Union afternoon. *They were very largely attended, Rev. J. Hammond the pastor preached in the morning and Mrs. G. E. Robinson an evangelist from St. Louis. *They were reached out at night. *The members and friends of Union Bethel Church turned out in large numbers Monday evening May 22nd, and tendered the pastor very cordial reception. Music was rendered by the choir. *Addresses were delivered by Mr. Adeline Lewis, Mrs. Francine Boston, Mr. Howard Baird, Mrs. A. Baird and Mrs. the stewardesses following the program. *Zelution Lodge G. U. of O. F. gave a picnic at the Industrial Area Tuesday and the Silver Leaf Land under the direction of Professor Wm. Tuxon. The speakers were Professo F. J. Walker. Rev. John Hammond and the pastor of Union Bethel Church are planning for a large rally on June 26. The Captains appointed were Chas. L. Lewis, George Downes, Isaac Baird, large crowd of Dentonons motored to Trinity Church, Ridgley Sunday afternoon and attended a grand rally. *Miss Sarah Lasson, and Miss Cora Anderson left here. Anne Academy have returned to Denton for their vacation. * Mrs. Laura Kennard is on the sick list. * Mrs. Robert Bentley and Mr. George Driver of Philadelphia are here visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Mary Matthews of Baltimore is visiting her niece Carson. * Mrs. Idie Belle Giles of Albany City is visiting the home of her uncle Mr. W. W. Thomas * Mrs. Emma Sale... HEATING STOVES urch or Hall. One of in Basement and heat Pipe goes with them. Prices Reasonable. By To AMERICAN OFFICE NTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drugg venue and Dolp his Space ea ACH Hats COLORITE 19 cents PUTNAM'S STRAW HAT STAIN -19 cents and summer is coming. For skin and complexion perfect s, powders and perfumes. T the things cannot be best. IS THE BEST age__63c, better than any other name__dainty, make sweet and 55 cent quantities up to glass $2.50 each. At Water__almost as lasting as Powder__olest odor, fine as BEAT 63c per box Cream__The superior Cold Table Combination Cream__Va THE AFRO AMERICAN DENTON, MD. Standford of Atlantic City, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. of the Deal Farm, Mr. William Homes of Harrington, Delaware is visiting his mother Mrs. Annie Sampson. * Carroll Seth of West Denton, the M. A. led son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Seth in Pittsburgh Tuesday May 24th. Interment in Pittsburgh. * Denton bonus of two strong baseball teams. Last week the Denton Three defended the Blue Jays of Greensboro by a score of 9 to 3. The Denton Regulars defeated the Speed Boys of Ridgley to 5. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., June 1—Miss Dorothy E. Offut of 403 Middle St., this city was the guest of Miss Nora Trusty of Hagerstown for one week. The members of First Baptist Church gave a reception in honor of their pastor, Rev. J. W. Townes and Mrs. Townes last Tuesday night. Mrs. Emma Adams Mr. and Mrs. Nannie Palm of Philadelphia, Pa., also Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Baltimore and Mrs. Edward Carter of Lancaster, Pa., were here last week attending the funeral of their mother the late Mrs. Noah Carter. Under the auspices of the local Knights of Pythius, who recently purchased Nazurite Hall this city an elaborate cornerstone-laying was held at the Hall last Monday. Misses Goldie, Sewell and Helen Dorsey of this city spent last Sunday in Walksville, the guests of Miss Amelia Collins. All three are students in the local high school. CARROLL Carroll, Md. June 2—The Bench Rally of Evergreen A.M.E. Church held at the above church Sunday, W. T. Brown, pastor. The Sunday School of Evergreen A. M. E. Church will change its session from M. to 9:30 a.m. beginning on June 10, W. T. Brown, intendent. The teacher of the primary class of the above named school carried a portion of her students last Sunday where a delightful event was spent with the little ones. Those that were unable to go will be created at the residence of the teacher Joseph Reese who has been seriously ill is now able to be out again. EAT Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE combined with Good jobbing, and thats at The Place Everybody goes, and Everybody Knows Our Specialties . . . Hot Hamburger & Club Snndwitches Soft Crads & Crab Cake Sandwitchos BRIDGE These are not Patent Medicines BLASS, DRUGGIST True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years 408-410 N. GAY ST Baltimore, Md. YORK Y ork. Pa. May 29, 1921. Sunday, May 29, the preachers exchanged pulpits with each other. Rev. Lee of A. M. E. Zion Rev. Brabham of Faith Presbyterian and Rev. Williams of Bethlehem Church. The people of each church were very well pleased with the exchange. Memorial Services were held at Lebon Cemetery, Sunday, May 30 which was well attended. Music was rendered by the Eik's Band. Rev. Brabham preached the memorial service. Private Woods' death was instant, he was connected with Company A. 112th. A shrapnel shell split his skull in twain. His mother Mrs. Adams, received word several weeks ago that the body would be shipped to America for burial. Upon receipt of the communication Mrs. Adams wired the government to permit the body to remain on French soil. Later Mrs. Adams was notified that her letter had arrived too late, as the body of her son had already been ex-member of Headquarters comhumed and was being shipped for burial here. Private Woods was a very He leaves his mother, a wife, who has remarried, and two sisters Mrs. William Todd, this city, and motherine Harris, of Philadelphia. BROTHERS RUN FERRY Carry Autoists from Virginia Into North Carolina Bracey, Va., May 26—Down in Virginia on the Roanoke River in the vicinity of the Cannon's Ferry, known to thousands of automobiles. It begins at Bracey and ends at Paschall, from which place the journey to Raleigh other North Carolina points is result. The ferry is run by Messrs. J. J. and C. W. Cannon, brothers. Both are colored and are regarded as the most famous women, J. J. Cannon, worked at Sparrows Point during the war. Unveiling Washington Monument Postponed Tuskegge, Ala. (By telegraph) The unveiling of the monument of Booker T. Washington, scheduled for Founders Day and postponed to commencement has been post- These are not Patent Medicines BLASS 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and pain life into your worn out system. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allays all Irritation and inflammation of the Ears, Alludes to the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' SORE THROAT Remedy ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. BLASS' Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For all kinds of Rheumatism. Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory. Sciatica, Neuralgia. Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee Joints. Kyphosis, Pain in side, Pains in Hip Bone. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Regulator Biliousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or: nervous headache, loss of appetite, lyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, sour gaseous stomach, heartburn, excessive bolching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' RATS Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and Co cold in the head overnight Pans an ALL PAY 408-41 Charleston, S. C., May 30.—U. S. Marines celebrated Decoration Day by arming themselves with rifles, bayonets and ropes and attempting to capture a colored man who assaulted one of their number. OPEN COAL HOLE CAUSES TROUBLE Chicago Cop Investigates And Uncovers Burglary The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill. June 2.—Early last Wednesday Patrolman Harry Deas discovered Lee Hunt, 114, a State State coal hole behind and in front of a store at 3230 S. State street. "Say, officer," volunteered Lee, "my dog fell down there and I just left in it," he said. Just then the head of William Caldwell, 23, of 3220 S. State street, appeared thru the hole. Deas helpd him out. "Somebody left that open and fell in," he said all by myself, officer. You'd ought to pinch these careless folks. The patrolman waited. In a minute out popped Oscar Johnson, 23, 69 E. 36th street. He came out so rapid that the tricolor expressions were hooked for burglary. Hot Bread at your Door 6.30 a. m. 4.30 p. m. Northwestern Daylight Bakery 330 N. Mount Street GILMOR 3861-W Hot Rolls and Rasin Bread Pies of All Kinds Your Patronage Solicited Ernest Brown Luke Webb Daniel Ringgold S, DRUGGIST GAY ST Balt BLASS' LITTLE PINKS For Constipation A blood and liver tonic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion; dyspesa. headache; dizziness; sick stomach; nausea; vomiting. Blood 25c and 60c. BLASS' MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Callous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunions; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin on the face; will kick the corn out with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 50c size holds three times as much BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Mature budder and tumour For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affective diseases, hacking cough, catarrh, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic a and catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waiing diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Eczema, Tetter, Barbers' Ick, Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and all Iching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Won $100 and $1.00 Blase' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any louger—get a box today. Blass' Boils. Carbuncles Use 'Blasz' Household Salve. It will open a boll, draw and heal same quicker than any- thing you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in- grown nails, cuts, burns, chil- lars and adults. You will not heat without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF BOACHES. BLASS ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 510 PINT BOTTLE Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the ht. Full Line of Crutches, Trie and Urinals. CUT RATE ATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE BLASS DRUGIGS 410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE Chambersburg, Pa., June 12- The pulpit was filled at the st- room, and the congregation in- morning and evening by its new- pastor, Rev. J. A. Plerson of New- Brunswick, N. J. We co-sponsor this life, and we have been without a pastor for sometime owing to the illness of Rev. Young the former pastor. Rev. Young Rev. Plerson will move here shortly with his wife and daughter. WAS WALKING BAR ROOM Denton, Md., June 2—Charged with selling liquor in three counties Benjamin Franklin Garrett is a man of ambition and a member of the Carolina county authorities. He sold liquor by the drink and is said to have had five quarts when arrested. CHESTERTQWN, MD Dr. Chalmers Hariston DENTIST will be at Mrs. Mary Chambers' on Sunday, June 5th, 329 CANNON STREET, Chestertown, Md. All who desire treatment for their teeth, call between 12 and 4:30 o'clock. CHESTERTOWN, MD. ABE CHAMBERS Has 2 Cars To Hire 329 Cannon Street Any one wanting to go any- where, call. Phone 92- W. I meet all boats and trains and am prepared to take passengers to all parts of the country. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years imore, Md. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chances, Blotches, Hair, Hair in Running Sores and Syphilitic Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake and awake, and the phlegm or mucus. It get rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness which keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brushing, throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy nutrition and the AOBAB BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and bouts out of your body, legs, arms or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. ... PRICE 500. BLASS CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, sore nails, inflammation in arms or body, sore throat, colds, croup, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 500 a Jar TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health. Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enlaces the Blood, and builds up the Nervous System and provides you (also regulates the bowels). PRICE $1.00 All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which makes well for their curative powers. Head Tablets will relieve muses, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES THE PRICES ST RE. MD. Decoration Day * Widely Celebrated re Hy f $3 j Gg ; Oy, Beh i Citiad? = a] 2 aS Se ES SB SS Se Se See Se : [ onioimat -vouno.minst-Prosnesswi - SOcmE STS [__] — 7a ui ss (— Cy fe 4 ¢ Fw Y 3) —_ F = ‘i 4 | tit) fete, Sood EN, pond, bi I = — aX = Shag PC pe) ee ‘] F an: f = J i —! ES] RAE bee a —S fa tA Le ee eh SSS Fe = { GR SRR ON (Bp hari oe ~ Coed Ror ES UME NES = elie SAL LI | —# g A 2% ‘tin Cea [ppgadee eight tpt AR nce ees 1! ‘ 6.9) Fam Ne ee ae i) iS ie B ——— v4 es jb LA Pr st 8 $8 i », @ The Original Young Men’s s Progressive Social “BA of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state ‘Bs of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 “fis offering For Sale 12000 Shares Of Stock 6B AT $5.00 Per Share “EA wien’ can ve purchased by any indiciduat in weekly oe monthdy in= EW statiments from ONE to TWENTY SHARBS RACIL 8 “THis ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOIL. INC. ts AFA contemplating the constructon of a unique brick and'ston e building, three “EA and one-half stories high, 51 x $1 1-2feet, containing four store rooms, 1.74 five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second .tloor, with a seat- #1’ Ins eapacley of 600 persons, also to Include a dining: room, sitting room a6 Kitchen, ete, with all modern improvements, and ognveneuces, whieh EH "when constructed and completed will be one of the largest. handsoniest AEA qni most model buildings owned by our people costing, between $65,000 By Sn Pebooestuated in the mont popular hart of Bost Baltimore. What L-F the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity. of owning S-FA ‘ana sharing, in the profits of this buliting. we are ofterns you this “Ey. Stock. If you are interested In the uplift of your race and most of SEA: air pucung your money in a sate, sound investment that will. pay 308 JB Bic returns’ and Dividends and constantly. Increase in value, Do not = HES etny, thie fo your enanee—-BOARD OF “DIEBTORS. ccf Oliver Cooper, Pres. of Social Simeon Bell, Vice_ President . se Milburn Bell,’ Treas, Josiah I. Wilson, See'y Sey Ao FB, Digss. alam Mh parts ej Egictouwone “Merritt; les: A. Timsom EEA George T, Bully” Edward P. Gibson S36 Folin WW.’ Pembleton, Chair. ‘William: H. Copper fied 2 Steck: énn.be purchased from any Of our authorized agents oe or {com ‘the: main office, 1533 1B, Monument strest, Phone, ‘Woit” ace 2080: Ws ‘For further’ information’ apply: Oliver Cooper, presl- .oe = cee Aine Drifd HM ‘avenue, phone Madison 1474-J;. ave OF. Edw ter, residence” 1702' ‘sti XC Aw jason ob wae ieee -MeCullon: ‘treet, ‘phone, ees > ON TTT Sao io oT ee Sa a ees RR gr tar RUT Syne, ee Eee ea he FRIDAY, JUNE. 3.1921. . one Decoration "Wide ' Widely Body Of Sergeant Julius “Blackwell, One” OF First "Local Men To Fall In <”Franee, Buried | RESORTS CROWED “Thousands Spend The Das “At Browns Grove, Wonder- 3F 94 And City Parks 2 Decoration Day was futingly oe served throughout the day 1a8 Monday. The day war a legal Fialday and many business firms ha factories gave their employees “whole or haif holiday. WOne of the most impressive ser- Fiees of the day was the funeral of the late Sergeant Julius Blackwell ofsthe 372nd Infantry whose ody Yas shipped from France and ar Wed In this city Sunday night rreises. were held in Kichmond -Market Armory which wax crowd: af.to the doors with two thousand orémore persons while at” least Unable to gain sidmitanes. . thousand more on the outside were Jullue Blackwel) post of the ‘American Legion formed a military escort. Musid was furnished Ps the Conmorolivan Band. ‘The ser- Yon wax preached by Rev. J. I Geren, Panta, ot, Bron Thar tist hurtch, The’ subject, was "'Vie- tory in The Last Battle.” _ Corpora ‘Waters sting a solo and F. 1, Tay- Jor madea short address, Inter- Ment was in Laurel Cemetery. 2a _ GA, BR, TURNS OUP ¥ Surviving civilian war veterans f¢sthe Grand Army of the Kepub- Yc: turned our in the afternoon st the. Memoriat services in the ational Cemetery. The services ‘At night were held at Loxan Ill easier und Orchard street. Fev. George H. Nicholson delivered the memorial address. + CROWDS AF WONDERLAND ‘Between twelve and fifteen thousand persons visited Wonder- land Park during the day and at might two thousand persons vrowd- ed'the dance halt. ‘The new 3000 feet long “shooting” star or racer Sp oran fiat, inte, coral for the first time on Monday and pro- vided thrills for many hundreds. Nearly a thousand persons were faken on the ¥. M. C. A. excursior ‘p-Brown's Grove on hoard Steamer Starlight. The excursion was un- Ger the nuspices of the ¥. M. C. A. A-big crowd enjoyed thy daly pie. Higing the grove or boating and fishing. “City car lines were filled with BéFrone all day on their was to decorate and fix up faimly. burial Jota, In the afternoon athletic events at Druid Hill Vark were well attended in spite of the dul ‘weather. PRESIDENT KING , HERE THURSDAY ——al! Will Extend Greetings Of Liberia To Morgan Col- lege Graduates At Com- mencément Exercises CROWDS ON CAMPUS lView Various Buildings And Exhibits And Crowd Big Tent In Afternoon Prominent among many visitors Jat the annual commencément and zraduiting exercises at Morgan Joltexe held on the college grands Thursday afiernoon beginning Irour o'elock wax President C. B. D. king of Liberia, Afriea, who is down on the program for a short address. ‘Thrnont the day a layge number lof visitors cvowded | Washington Tan and: Carnegie Hail to view the JArt. Craft and Cookery exhibition. The sewing department under the supervision af Ars. Haywood x- hibited some vers fine work in dressmaking, designing, knitting and embroidery, while the domestic science department under Miss Brown proved unsurpassed in their cooking. The department _ of science, undez Prof, Calloway dis- played a large amount of drawings nnd nove-hook work whieh showed thetr ability 10 interpred and draw What was seen through the miero- scone, AN of the departments dis played some very good work and special mention must he made of the free hand and water colored Jarawings, done dy Une eighth rade land second year, under Uié direc- tion of Miss Bond. Towards four o'clock alumni and evaduntes crowded into the bis ent for the following exercises: Invocation. Rev. ©. ¥, ‘Tris: st- intatory, Edward 3. Wilson, Pair- mont, Md.: valedictory. Miss Tra- Rell i. Bond, Baltimore: address Wiliam J, Norris, president of the Jaengie of Maryland: secletion by irl quartette, Misses Gwendolyn Foghes, Ethel” Cummings, Mavion Jabnson, Sadie Moore and” by a male quarterre consisting of Taeian ‘Aver, Charles Spinnard, William Pritchard and Charles Hodges, Names of the graduates. were printed in last week's AFRO- AMERICAS, "Following the rr. Inarks froin’ President King dipto- mas will be awarded by President ea “ . DR. DeLANO’S Coco Tar Hair Grower AT. ALL DRUG STORES SS SSSSSLLEE>>ESE]lE|E~L— > _ _ ———_—_____a9an9n9nS=a_a[=EEEsrTrCTOr—T— - The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. Capital $100,000 Common $50,000 Preferred $50,000 The First and only Insurance Co. organized in Maryland with a $100,000 Capital The First and only Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the authority to 4 write a Thousand Dollar Policy ; |The First and only Insurance Co. organized in Maryland to deposit $50,000 with the Insurance Commissioner of Maryland . Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all ordinary Insurance up to and include $1000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WM. LEWIS ISAIAH SMITH DR. HARRY F. BROWN President’ Vice President Medical Examiner DR. OSCAR D, JONES <2 General Manager NELSON PRICE SAAWSON NDUFFIN§ TRULY HATCHETT WALTER WILEY. WILLIAM H. BEVANS Secretary-Treasurer RAYMOND COATES _ Will open for business Monday, July 11th, 1921 } + 900 - 902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE A small amount Common and Preferred Stock on Sale. Call and see Mr.Smith B MAKE ITA & To buy your prepared medicines at the branch office and manufactur ing Drug Store of x _ DR. W. J. SMITH. the one and only coloved Manufacturing Drug- gist in the country. We prepere medicines for all_ailments. | BLOOD SPRING BITTERS 19 ‘one of our most famous prepara- tions, is recommended for the Liver and Kidneys, a ron down system, Impure blood, the digestive organs and the stomach, Indiges- tion cure is our specialty. And lamong women of all classes, | WOMAN'S FRIEND has hecome famous. ‘The above named, and "many other preparations ‘not_nam- ‘ed here comprise our line of high lerade druga and toilet prepara: ‘tions, all of which are compounded ‘hy an expert pharmacist and physi- jclan, | Any preparation, not giving sat- lisfaction, when half is used, will ‘gladly be received at our office and ‘money refunded. Preparations or sale at all leading Drug Stores, Ou: ‘salesmen sladiy solicit your orders i DR. W. L. SMITH'S “Headquarters, 809. Florida Ave. |X. W., Washington, D. C. ‘Branch Office and Mfg. Drug Store A018 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore. ‘Ma. W. Chas, Nalle, Mar, Willard W. Allen. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. OAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE 8125.00 TOLSON BROTHERS. REALTY CO: Phone Maaison 394K 2 | S address 1024Druld HIN ave | 2027 McCULION st, | Phone, Mad. 7350 W. 4 f douse sold In all section of | F the city on rental plans, - $ Also suburban homes’ : For sale : eel debe dobebinbetebe FOR SALE | Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every elty Improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. House for sale in 700 block Dolphin St. One two story house in’ 1800 block Argyle avenue. Four 3 story houses, $60.00 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent, 2400 block Me- ‘Culloh street. FOR RENT One 3 story house 800 block N. Stricker street. One flat 100 block N. . Sara- toga. street. One flat 804 N. Vincent St. . FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL “Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL and aSitvated three miles-below An-g napoli, Md., on state road goins@ to Arundel-on-the-Bay. ee or vie sehen Rooms, by the day, $1.0!) perg Scouple. § Rooms, by the week $4.00 per' Jeouple. $ RUROPRAN PLAN g Meals served to order. coms are limited. The Riverside Hotel ts famous for Its seafood and ehicken din- Brees, Gand fishing, crabbing: oating and bathing. — Fine Lawn tennis court. Write, MRS priza tHomas Proprierress Annapolis, Ma. In. FD. No. 4 Rox 147 A, ‘Ali’ aigomobile owners wish ing a free membership card (08 ute club for the season also ex-4 Splaining vous may obtain samed iy dropping postal co, ‘ PB. GROSS gor DRUID HILL AVP. § Baltimore, Ma § ee nnneeeeeen ’ Classified Advs i Spare Room Have sem eet aw Vietrolt, an odd to sell? Hf so advertise ft in the hwo cents a word, aod you will get results. ‘Three insertions for the price ee FOR RENT—Furnished -House- keeping Apartment, 1529 MeCulloh, street. G. B $67 cheap. THOS. J. SMITID 1729 MeCulluty Street. WANTED ' GOOD BANJO PLAYER, mer. Call this address: 1036 PENNA, AVE. : RED, SYN. MED. CO. FOR SALE DRUG STORE—Exceptional opportunity. Thoroughly stocked. Live business. Apply BOX L. Afro-American Co. Riderwood, Md.— For Sale FOR “RENT—2 furnished rooms with board and uscrof the house. Same for sale. Apply to CHAS. H, JOHNSON 519 RORERT. STREET FLAT FOR RENT—2nd floor. Apply 1038 N, MOGNT ST. or phone Madixon 5103 J. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for trent, for a GENTLEMAN ‘only. Apply 402 Orchard street. ony SR Apartment For Rent—2 rooms, Kitchen and bath. Kent reasonable. lapply | Store. Park avenue and [rreston street. New and Secoud-hand Clothing Expeeially Children's Clothing Shoes 2¢ per pair 1521 MeCULLOI ST. June 3-3t Spare Room What about that spare room you have Don't you want to rent it? May he you have ay apartment you wish to rent. Hi so, put it iv the Afro-American For bale For Rent Column. Only cost you two Hee Cotuann | ON, mt ions fowenve price of (0 An Apmitmene For Wena rooms. Poreh and nice daylight rooms with or without board. Apply 4515 Sv. GEORGE AVE “Avety e Se Gren aa. | Ming Sa-2u FoR SALE-Modern daylight home See en eeeey fee ahr | SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS Sa BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE | McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Old Frederick Read & Winters Avenue | “CATONSVILLE | s HOW TO GO—Take Ellicott City car number 1400) Ito Winters & Edmondson Aves. and walk north to thelt property, or call our offices and our autos will take you ro see the lots at.any time free of charge | We will also build oou a home on easy terms, ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent Office Gilmore & Mulberry Streets ( Phone Gilmor 947 Home—3l3 North Mount Street PHONE: Gilmor 696 s Downtown Office— Room 5i4 Equitable Building | McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY | PHONE: St Paul 1219 NESE | i $2 FREE... fs RE: Meio 7 anew | ge “eca\ Anytime within one Week i ke 8 To any one mentioning this) age ee advertisement, we wil, allow os oss ee% %\\ $2 on any purchase o $15 or I, .@ ao more. and our goods are alll i hs 2 see gi] marked ie plain figures. ee ARs 7 . ua ae This allowance applies to’ : < “ge)|] any article in our House, im %, ele cluding Furniture, floor! QE) Covering. Phonographs, &| | ORY? Traveling Requisites \ 2 When you consider that! WEIS" prices are 20per cent lower than the stores ocated| in the high rent district, you should appreciate just| how much this offer means to you | } LIBERAL 7 gy OPAN LATE) CREDIT Gy SATURDAY ARRANGEMENTS i. WEIS & SOR Nica | - g01-03-05 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. or eran ii tt ee ; ner | HLM. BURKETT& CO. | 514 ST. PAUL STREET > Houses bought and Sold. Money to lend $100.00up We will also buy your stock in the following Colored Co ' Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md.” ‘Dunbar’ Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. ; National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington, D. C. : Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore. Md. ; North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. ' Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, D.C. t Wonderland Park, Bultimore, Md. ‘And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stainps bought a a a a a eat WANTED . | Matrorr for 225 girls in Northern School, Refined Personality, Intelli- jent. Experience preferred. ‘Address Shoot Principal Care of APRO-AMERICAN fox A. M. it ee FOR RENY—Neatly furnished | roum, suitable for single woman, THZL MeCULLOW ST. Tune 3-20 _—_— ———_ FoR RENT—2 back unturnish= ea yoom fur rent, Apply at 542 LANVALE STREBT. cen FOR RENT—Front. room, fare nished or unfurnished, for xcutied foay or gentieman. 421 Aresle lady or hone Madison S298-J. tf STEAMER STARLIGHT gO ras GTI mec = | DQ - a> i 5 ft 4 ui . {| * | Fe aX RS} Me ee Yl yX.2) eee oer GR mises Se TTT NTI I LG Ee ee a, a ~ SS == - BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN’S GROVE : Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay: ¥OR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER StaRLicnt ue sure to give your eo mmittee authority to secure dates when apptication 1s madeas positively no dates will be held tn reserve, Many new Improvements have been added and will be in operetion, including the cannon ball roller coaster ey Beginning Sunday May 1st, Tript to Grove every . Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon, | The following dates have decn booked for May, June and July: ee ee 7—Business Women's Progressive DAYLIGHTS MAY 30. M. CA. suse — “T—Crish Shell to Chestertown, ) 2Barn Danes Sueiat | 5—Banneker Lodge, No. 47 Goud Hone G—Unton Bride Pleasure and Bene- fielal Social. | EoProvitene Penetciad seein, ACTF ara Women's Reonb, Club. ACImleneniont Ay M. Be Church 19 eR [2oNercianis Clu Waltere Asso, 1}—King Kozeliah No. 1, G. U0. 0. of Nazarites sy—Fountin fytise Church and 8. & Vis-Prograss Poultes Associate 1é-—=Monumental Clty Counell No. 1011 an st, Takes 1a—orlemial Sveiat B 2H—8t, "Garaatias” Commandery No. ‘ou, Knights or St John. soroneka Sinrehing Chi tOnte eee. CAMBRIDGE, MD. 22—st Anthony, St Pater Clavers Cy. SS —Cnivereal “stesiation of Balto. 3}—Men'e. Chih Madison ‘St, Presby- Sa tarian Chuech. leq etecitines Circle, 27—St, John A.-M. Church Tiehere and Abeiiary og —ttin NM, Stmitay School loner, Rsthorine TB. earch Savors Men's Wine Wortare nix— [Shien Cirete te OXFORD, MD. | LoAMuinal Tmperial vernolation, | I Swhatenay Me Re cer 3EManie Teat_and Rostin Circles t PAMRRIDAE. Mb. host Dator Chavet Chiiret | 78H, John ALM. ES. S. | i—Proarestive Seeiat, Hi—'The American Woodman SR NEEM RE Bema ganna: 1} Ladies suviliary, | Nntents at St, John No. 15 Gf St Peter Clive, : 14—Tnion Pantish Sunday Schoo" [1i—Leadenaall St. Rapt. S. §. tonne Cheeta, HOS Tornabas AmsBiary No, 31 Senientes at Ste fain ra czohn Waser Sine Sakaat, sn tivet Vantit Chneoh and &, & [ti Macedonia Pantiet Church ar : Sunil Shoo. se itenin Bir tesasee ‘ MCMante, Lit Sitsteat and Litera os—ait, Oliver ceneneial Acca pa eunbeonig] A ae mmany Sel Siri tae gees Seed pepsmere Weentehne Council Ne nna. Pxeutatne Counel No, 774 trotiharee Pravenseive Social, srerer twas Wa Res, se iat ME Ss aLichoncgor ME SS, A Sryhanevn’ Rantion Se sLNitenaaian Rane Ss She Monet e "Spletinal Choreh, sat TAL etemats and 88 Baa ee Wee elena Woes SENS Cres OO on freer eS, nasie eteles | ERNEST PURVIANCE | «Saturday Twilight Society Excursions. , At——7 o'clock sharp——To Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND a | Notice We Are Coming Again There Will Be A Gran Moonlight Excursion To!Brown's Grove On Friday Eve’n., June 10th, 1921 Under the auspicies of the Grand Union of Ushers of Enon Baptis Church The public is invited,Good Music to add to yo enjoyment Steamer Starlight Leaves Foot of Broadway 8 P.M. Mr. John B. Curry Chair. Mrs,.Emma Lane Sec. '” Round Trip Tickets ai 35 Ceats | a wa - _ maga) NU-HAIR: fe meen [oe = PRICE 50 CENTS epee of 5 Cts, Additional Postsse ee ~ SS|FOR BALD SPOTS: _ eee gl AND DANDRUFF BF Acts atrectty non Bs iit * | <i) Scalp and Roots of the | iB es i | a| Hair; etops the ‘Hair trom | és ; pee G2 A) couing out and remver ee 2a | Dandroft and lv ew | oe ie full cromth. shel — js tala the stralgntening a eo aoe fag the warmest and most oe | inclement weather, a ee jn Pas ie claim tor i. * . = At all Drag Stores OF : as thra Iocat distributlod- IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME, M. KING MFG. CO. } 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 7—Businesa Women's Progressive Club to Chestertown ig—Golden Leat Circre of Tafel HY. MC. A. 21st. “Joseph's, Tas. No. 26 Moses 23—gerusalem. Baptist ‘Chureh Bi—St Teter Clavers Church, 25—Sparrows Polne Mf, Chiireh, se—Waters A. M.S, §, 28—Htoslyn Sexinis Chreke 29—Purity, Ladue No. 28K. of P. St. Michaels, no—Trus Reformers to Chestertegy SISL Monica's Church. rg ee ee May 20—Oriental Social. JUNE. Fay rane TENE RED a ot amas ce 7g He 8 ar aco bine i of P. uN poaghitte dtd some ann Amgen eae dea ta Sethe seas Sah soar GBR its cn, SCHR Mateo G2 14—Elks" Chole 15—Alamount Pleasure Club 16—G. U. O. of Chaldeans, Site ITH iaomy azn 22—Ladies Derby Social erate Ban Sine, Eo AieaMt gee IM 27—Royal Oak Circle No. 1. ee Ot etd Icons arate mca JULY I taimdae Geek, TREE Es, x0, om ee Golden Crown Soclal. poAmeenCeame S046 §—RFurcka Tab, No. 34, uf Moses, Fees ee tte PEND ed Sn snd Scien (eien co 1a sy es ata HODES me '15—Parsonage Committee of Metta! | fan M, B, Chureh, 18—Conterenge Aid of Sharp Sth. NOONE SAAS TAS i ele a '21—Prouressive Pleasure Asvoclation BEEN Ens sy BEEN Eh sy SEN ANG Fe ant Ben He Be : er—se Ble cman Ho. 2 pe dite Ser eee ane, 21—Twillght Social & MeCattoh Sock a URLS | 2—Lailies Aus. Kaszits af St, Joh FARA GRP Sa vse pe | sseaflin hace ant Pe HimKing Davit ‘Tah, No. =? st | Galden Kev No, 1 Moses. eon end i Meee ‘Sharp Sto MOR. Whore. © igre Si C8 aie Sn sae Ettanae Ave. Xo. 2084 eae nine ie ia at