The Afro-American

BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS A SUICIDE; TULSA IN RUINS, BEST CITIZENS DEAD As a first step in the reduction to pre-war rates, the AFRO-AMERICAN will be $2 per year after July first. BRIDE TULSA DELEGATES FROM N. C. STORM SENATE BUILDING Were On Hand Wednesday To Protest Against Appointment Of T. J. Linney U. S. Dis. Att. Delegates Say "We'll Come Back" For Any Time Another Date Is Set By L. C. B. (Editor's note: another of the bat articles right off the bat from the Afro-American's own Washington corresponded.) Washington, D. C. June 9—A delegation of North Carolinians, twenty-nine strong, headed by Dr. J. Suggs and a woman of the Grasslands, Prof. Chas H. Moore of Winston Salem, Prof. C. N. Hunter of Raleigh and Prof. J. H. Johnson of Salisbury, stormed the rooms of the Judiciary Committee yesterday to protest against the confirmation of the appointment of T. J. Linney, white, as U. S. District Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina. Linney's appointment by President Obama over the protest of the colored people of that state was pigeonholed by the Senate last week, which set hearings for yesterday. Altho the colored 'folk were present and ready, the hearing was posted by the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, who accompanied the body of A. T. Hirt, Kentucky National Committeeman who this week he to, his home and his wife, the Chairman of the North Carolina delegation were heard to say. "What we want is a thorough hearing and investigation, and we will motor back here whenever a new date is set. Most of the delegation is stopping at the lawmaker and others at the Y. M. C. A. LINNEY A LILY WHITE The North Carolinians charge Linney with illwillfulness, and quote from a letter sent out to a woman voter, by him as chairman of the state Republican committee. The letter stated. "I pledge the women of North Carolina, that if we carry the state in this election, you will have a sturtiety white government able and efficient to further assure the good women of this state, and a future the Republican party's policy will be to let the Negro stay out of politics. The Negro himself is content and is not seeking party recognition." In another portion he invited the Democratic to meet him halfway by agreement eliminate the possibility of the Negro question in this or any other way. Maryland Health School For Colored Children Campaign For $25,000 June 27th July 4th Under date of March 29, 1921, a protest of several thousand names was sent to President Harding against the appointment of Lincoln, but Mr. Harding sent the Senate until now he refused, to confirm him. 29th YEAR No.35 BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS KILLS SELF Mrs. Elizabeth Bates Fired Bullet Thru Left Breast On Wednesday Morning HUSBAND HELD Tells Police Child Bride Fired Before He Could A shot rang out at 401 N. Glimnor street. Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock and Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, a 17-year-old bride, lay dead from a bullet wound to her wounds, to whom she was married three weeks ago, claimed hat wife shot herself before he could prevent the tragedy. Despite his protestation that his wife committed suicide, Bates was arrested by Police Station ending an investigation. He claimed that she shot herself when he asked her to fix breakfast. While no motive can be given as to why Mrs. Bates should commit suicide, it is said that she greatly depressed since her mother, Mrs. Grace Simpson, died three weeks ago. The family of Mrs. Frances Maxfield, with whom the couple lived, said they knew of no differences between the couple were married by Rev. D. G. Mack of Macedonia Baptist Church three weeks ago. The husband's intention to leave the city and settle in Kentucky is said to be dead, the court ordered then the very middle of the girl's heart. Harding Hears 50,000 Children D. C. Public School Pupils And Howard University Band Honor President And Mrs. Harding Washington, D. C., June 3—Grapped in the form of a huge ground ball, the student platform which the ground schools sang, 50,000 school children sang for President and Mrs. Harding, over 15,000 of this number were sung by the ground schools and Howard University. The harmony that floated over the ellipsis, when the colored students sang "The Republic," and when Howard University students sang their "Alma Mater" song was the feature of the sing. One pupil from Howard University sang the feature of the President with a flower Campaign For Health School To purchase land and build a Children's Preventorium and Health School. This will be the first Colored Preventorium in America. Option on site at this time. Give the boys and girls a chance in the race of life Give generously to this worthy cause. Campaign will open with a Mass Meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. Church June 27th, 1921, 8 P. M. Prominent speakers. Everybody welcome. Campaign chairman, Carl J. Murphy; campaign director, S. S. Booker. Campaign headquarters, Maryland Tuberculosis Asso., 704 N. Howard street, Baltimore. General committee: E. M. Rhetta chairman; Mr. S. S. Booker, Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Rev. James R. L. Diggs, Rev. Frederick Douglass, Rev. Beale Elliott, Mrs. Sarah Perkandis, Rev. Junius Gray, Father Charles Hannigan, Rev. John Jones, Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Rev. D. G. Mack, Prof. G. D. McDaniels, Dr. J. C. McRae, Dr. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Ross, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Rev. C. E. Stewart, Rev. Willis J. Winston. Gets Life Sentence The Associated Negro Press Covington, Ga., June 9—Clyde Manning, the colored boss on the Jasper S. Williams plantation, and the man who had to be guilty of murder by a jury last Monday in connection with the death of Lindsey Peterson, one of the eleven Negroes alleged to have been held in peonage and then killed on a farm a few months ago. The inquest was the fifth to life imprisonment. THEAFRO 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. The Associated Negro Press Battle Rock Ark., June 9- Battle Rock Carr 265, private at Camp Pike, was dangerously hurt when five sticks of dynamite with which he was preparing to dynamite fire a creek near Convay exploded. Carr held three of the sticks in his hands when they exploded, the concussion set off the remaining body body was blown thirsty feet. Carr was brought to Little Rock and taken to the base hospital at Camp Pike. A officer who was standing near, escaped with a few scratches. HEARING POSTPONED DAVIS HANDLES BROWN CASSE Files Evidence With Department Of Justice Why Man Should Not Be Hung. Attorney J. Steward Davis has filed with the Department of Justice at the sheriff's office, evidence, support by affidavits, as to why Henri Brown should not be hanged on the alleged murder of Harriet Kavanaugh, white, at Annalonia, President Harding granted the accused a respite of 30 days, a week ago. THE BATTLE OF BOSTON Photograph shows the residential section of colored people in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where the homes of 5,000 were razed to the ground. A twisted iron bedhead, remains of a stove or a pile of charred bricks is all that shows of what was once one of the finest colored settlements in the South. HOWARD UNIV. GRADUATES 159 STUDENTS TODAY HOWARD UNIV. GRADUATES 159 STUDENTS TODAY List Includes 25 Dentists, 27 Doctors, 25 Lawyers, And 50 College Men CHICAGOAN HONORED Dr. Charles E. Bentley To Receive Honorary Degree In Science Washington, D. C., June 9—Howard University's 1921 graduation class consisted of 159 students, includingengineering, Theology, 25 Lawyers, 7 Pharmacists, 25 Dentists, 27 Physicians and 56 graduates of the College Department. Tuesday trustees of the University born around for the new $401 million Hall and Home Economics Building. Among the trustees present were; Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, Dr. William Sinehair, Philadelphia, Dr. J. H. Wheaton, Dr. J. H. Wheaton, Hopkinson, Mass.; Dr. J. E. Moorland, New York; Dr. J. C. Napier, Nashville. Class Day exercises and R. O. T. C. drills featured Wednesday. On Thursday the names between the faculty and alumni took place and at night the Howard players presented the pledge the "Canterbury Pilgrim" to Dr. J. W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore of the class of 1892 will address the alumn. A luncheon will follow and at 4 P. M. W. H. Lewis of Boston will present the commencement address will be presided over. The honorary degree of Doctor of Science will be awarded to Dr. Charles E. Bentley of Chicago. PREACHER ASSESED $$22,50 DAMAGES Jury Awards This Amount For The Killing Of A White Man A jury in the Superior Court brought in a verdict of $22,500 on Tuesday in the suit of the heirs of Arthur Lowe, white, against William T. Gross, a local preacher Heing at 1144 N. Carey street. Lowe died as a result of a fire received when the automobile in which he was driving and one operated by M. Gross, collided at the Hanover street bridge a few months ago. Gross was acquitted in the Criminal Court on a manslaughter charge. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 REE NS, BE TULSA'S COLORED SECTION ntial section of colored people in of a stove or a pile of charred bricks EE W , BES DOLORED SECTION AS I of colored people in Tulsa, Okla. pile of charred bricks is all tha INSANE WOMAN FIRES BUILDING The Associated Negro Press Macon, Ga., June 9—An insane woman, stripped of all clothing, appeared last Wednesday night on the campus of the Central City College, a negro institution and fired one of its frame buildings, which was burned with a loss of $100,000. The woman was arrested. Arch Dedicated At Lincoln U. Harding Stops By On Way To Washington To Greet 23 Graduates And Praise Lincoln, Pa., June 7—Twenty-three graduates include Francis M. Hall, of Maryland, received their A. B. Degrees from the commencement university at the commencement event. One hundred alumni from all parts of the country were present. The new memorial arch to the alumni who fought in the late war was dedicated in services. Students with faculty, alumni and students gathered around the North entrance to the campus before the arch and listened to Dr. Wm. T. Carr, of Baltimore speak on "Our Alma Mater." A member, mother of the New Jersey legislature made the dedication address to Charles Freeman, of Philadelphia, the prayer; Dr. BenJefers, the presentation; Presidents Rendall accepted the gift of the arch from the Alumni, and gave the obeyed. President Harding, stopped by the University on his way home from Valley Forge, Senator Knox's home Monday, and addressed the Class Day Exercises. The President praised Lincoln University the type of institution he must emphasize the importance of a college education if the colored people is to the best leadership. He told: "One of the great difficulties of popular government is that it expects the government to do what it can do for itself. It colored race to come into its own. It do a large part of the work itself. Nothing counts much as educa- tional presen- Alexander Dennee Bibb, of Har- burg, our time Lincoln student was awarded his A.B. degree as of 1811. Bibb was a sergeant of the 351st Headquarters Company, field artillery, and was gassed in the Ar- gonne forest. WANTED Two first-class colored barbers for white trade, $30.00 a week guarantee. Write or wire. EDMONDS AND ROBINSON 19 SOUTH GEORGE ST. CUMBERLAND, MD. Our specific purpose the proper development of ing Enterprises of our R HATCHETT AND 900 N. EUTAW We want and appreci 4% Interest paid on Savings 2% Interest paid on Comm Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. N. Our specific purpose, is to re der development of legitimate Enterprises of our Race, grow BATCHETT AND LEWIS, 900 N. EUTAW ST., and we want and appreciate your interest paid on Savings Account interest paid on Commercial Ac tivity from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 6 T. Our specific purpose, is to render assistance for the proper development of legitimate and well deserving Enterprises 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. The Associated Negro Press Texarkana, Ark. June 9 Claude A. Dumigan, 56 years old, on Tuesday, 56 years old, and killed by fourteen-year- white girl, who, according to police, said she fired at Dumigan when he appeared at her bedroom window. The girl was not held. Dumigan's face was corked black. Liberia To Get Five Million. Herbert Corey Says So, And Adds That Commission Borrowed $60,000 To Make Trip Here Washington, D. C., June 7—Liberia is going to get the $3,000,000 borrowed in spite of its pussyfooting policy of the past ten weeks, according to Herbert Corey who sent this cheering announcement over the wires last. If the United States does not, Corey England will or may be Marcus Garvey, Annot- er of his gospel Creed, that the liberian government borrowed 60, 000 from England to make the trip to the United States and un- less it succeeds in floating the loan Liberia will be in. The liberian government that the reason the commission is in a private dwelling is because the proprietor of a leading Washington hotel cancelled their engagement of In junty vire reference has al so been made to the fact the President King has chartered a big green taxicab from one of the local companies at the price of $150 per week. The car carrying a white, and an orange, car carrying the president stands outside the president identified of the President here day and night. MYSTERY MAN IS IDENTIFIED The body of the man found mysteriously murdered on the Cherry Hill Road last week was found to be that of Walter Sevoy. 29 years old of 832 Ostend street. Burial took place from his late home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lucy Brown at 2. Social Baptist Church operated. The services were held in the street, owing to the body. to the condition He is survived by his father Levis Story, one sister, Mrs. Rachel Brown, three brothers, Max Arthur and Joshuway. it is to render assistance for legitimate and well deserv- ace, group or individual, LEWIS, BANKERS 7 ST., at Biddle iate your patronage --- 832 Ostend Street Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3 % on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 725 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 12 PAGES. KS A CITIZE of 5,000 were razed to the ground. e one of the finest colored settle- COLLEGE DEAN FOR 19 YEARS DOUSED LIGHTS Charles R. Frazer, Head Of College At Shaw University Arrested With Girl By Police Authorities Could and No Law To Cover Case And Allowed Both To Go Raleigh, N. G., June 5—Because Charles R. Fruzier "doused the stool on Person street near Davis last week, he and his companion were arrested by the police and later dismissed on the message Police night that a suspicious automobile was standing by the curb with all lights out. Two officers sent to investigate heard a noise inside the curb with their flashlights. The inside of the shelter Dean Fruzier and a young woman in a compromising attitude. At the station house the Dean gave his name but his companion refused. When he was asked her name he refused for several minutes and when he finally yielded the young woman Fruzier accorded the young woman Fruzier the first time and he knew it would ruin his reputation. The chief of police declared that the couple held aelded on duty of formation, adultery or indecent exposure, and as none of these would hold, the couple were dismissed. He had, however, acquainted the school authorities with the fact that 42 years old and a graduate of Shaw and Brown universities. He has been an instructor of Shaw and Brown instructors of ancient history and 19 years and a friend of the college since 1911. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 % ON SAVING 3 % on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks By Opening A woman's page of household hints, recipes and a short story by a well known local writer will be found on page ten. 7 Cents in Baltimore. SUICIDE ENS D FIVE REGIMENTS FOR REGULAR ARMY FOR REGULAR ARMY The Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., June 9 Senator McCormick will introduce an amendment to the armory appropriation bill producing for the designation on June 12, 1922, of five additional regiments in the regular army to be made up of Negro troops. STEWARDS TURN DOWN CHARGES AGAINST MINISTER Refuse To Act In Petition Demanding Resignation Of Rev. Frederick Douglass MEMBER EXCLUDED Young Woman Who Made Charge Is Denied Admission To Reception "The man or the woman who leads a Christian life is bound to take persecution." Dechrest Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday, before a crowded congregation. In the course of his sermon, he cited instances of his sermon, and martyrs who were persecuted for preaching the gospel. The minister's utterance was taken by many as a reply to the charge of misconduct brought by a member of his chair and presented to the Board of Stewards last Friday night. Rumors of charges against Rev. Douglass had been town talked for out to be nothing more than a disseveral weeks but it was not until discovery of the fact that a gildy Friday that an affidavit was laid before members of the Stewarts with a comely negro Lad of Board, sworn to by the choir mon- scarcely more than, twenty years becoming conductor, and named a distance of a group of white member of the church, who had the charge of attempted rape offered the young woman woman was lodged against him. The boy not to push the matter further is yet in jail but the girl has dis- Attached to the affidavit was a appeared and the rape charge is statement from a committee of about to fall to the ground. Rumors of charges against Rev. Douglass had been town talked for several weeks but it was not until Friday that an affidavit was held. Douglass, a member of the Board, sworn to by the chair member, charging the minister with unbecoming conduct, and named a member of the church, who had offered the young woman money not to push the matter further; and the chair member, stating from a committee of laymen asking for the dismissal of the pastor if the serious charge is proved true. The letter stated that a chair member and her husband planned civil action against Douglass, which would be held up indefinitely if the pastor resigned. laymen asking for the dismissal of the pastor if the serious charge is it is true that shortly after the pastor had been dismissed a choir member and her husband small number of Negro men gath- planned civil action against Rev. Leed in the vielfity of the fall. Mr. Douglass in the courts, where he was indicted, if the laymen should take place in Tulsa must resigned. The Stewards' Board at its meeting refused to consider the charges, but it is said to be the disposition of the lavmen after waiting a proper length of time to present the affidavit to the Presiding Elder, Rev. C. E. Stewart and the Presiding Bishop J. Albert Johnson. The A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting on Monday in executive session is said to have passed a vote of confidence in Rev. Mr. Doulass. They did not, however, investigate the charges laid against him. Members of the church gave their pastor a welcome reception Monday night. When seen by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN Rev. Mr. Dogglass denied in toto any charges of mis-conduct on his part. He said he had been annoyed and threatened by the young woman and had steadfastly refused to have anything to do with her. He intimated that she was not altogether sound mentally, and added that since the filing of the affidavit, she and her husband attended church last Sunday morning and night, and had attempted to attend the reception given him Monday night by the congregation, but had been denied admission by some of the members. The Stewards' Board. Pastor Doulass declared "investigated previous charges as "him by the choir member and decided to turn the affidavit down, when it was brought before them last Friday." Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. INGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 R & JENKINS, BANKERS 10 Cents Elsewhere. CIDE; DEAD LEADING MEN LOST LIVES IN TULSA New Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Worth $85,000 And Dreamland Theatre NO GIRL RAPED Correspondent Declares The Story Of Assault Upon White Girl A Myth The Associated Negro Press Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 9.—Tulsa lies stricken almost unto death. The city is literally in sackcloth and ashes and it seems like a veritable miracle that it has escaped complete destruction. Whatever it enjoyed in the matter of thrift, enterprise and a fair name has been, for the moment at least, destroyed by a wanton, fliesish mob, accustomed by bounty and race hatred, which sought to wipe out the Negroes and their section of the city for the simple reason their prosperity and intelligent development was becoming too evident to耐 wishes of a certain element of white. WHOLE TRUTH NOT TOLD But little of the real truth has reached the outside world concerning the whole, horrible affair. The attempted rape incident has turned out to be nothing more than a disgrace. A white girl had become infatuated with a comely young Negro lad of scarcely more than twenty years of age. He was invested at the instance of a group of white men who had lodged against him. The boy is yet in jail but the girl has disappeared and the rape charge is about to fall to the ground. NEGROES FEAR LYNCHING In the arrest of the young coloured man a small number of Negro men gathered in the vicinity of the fall. Tulsa Negroes had decided that no lynching should take place in Tulsa without blood sacrifice. It eventuated when the coloured section that al lynching would be attempted by the whites. When the colored men arrived in the vicinity of the fall they found a number of Negro men who immigrated a hostile endeavor toward the colored men. It was not long before trouble was started and the riot well under way. The Negroes fearing that their suspicions that a lynching was to be was about to be confronted fought with great desperation and courage. NEGROES OUTNUMBERED Within a short while the Negroes were outnumbered by the whites which carried them to the North side of the Frisco railroad tracks where they made a sound so valiant and death dealing that a S. O. S. was sent out by the whites' help. In the meantime the casualties were mounting up with the odds in favor of the colored combatants. It was near midnight when the attack turned the tide of battle to the whites again. The Negroes retreated. Then it was that the white hoodlums began to apply the torch to the business concerns of the colored avenue. PROMINENT NEGROES KILLED It was but a short step from the business section to the better residential section in this locality. Here three prominent men bearing their homes from the torch bearing mob. Dr. A. C. Jackson, the leading colored physician of the city, was killed on his doorstep and his well appointed home touched by the fire that totally destroysed by the fire that followed. The same fate befell Wesley Williams, the wealthiest Negro in Tulsa and the owner of the Dreamland Theater, also destroyed by fire. Williams was pummed to death by the fire. Dr. John Wayne died fighting protecting his home which was destroyed by fire. John Wheeler, one of the oldest employees at the First National killed by a bullet while on his owning. No colored man in Tulsa was more highly respected than John Wheeler. He had been in the employ of the First National for a long time. He was the familiar and popular figures of the city. He was buried with signal honors, the officials of the bank attending in a body. THOUSANDS MADE WHEELERS WHITE. White prints. The fires spread, applied the fire while the militia wrote with the disarming and arresting of such Negroes who were unlucky enough to fall into their hands. In a short period of time a great host of 'defenseless women and children' driven homeless by the unfeeling blood or made prisoners by the militia and police. The new MT. Continued on page 3. RADON CUO rare RO MO ART ET Co Se ietineclines. L A Pre res ror creeds eae ie eee eT CC PROAMERICANS 2. Se Pes Sue ee ; COPRIDAY JUNEMO 71921 Ween ne Final Afro League Games Next: Week BASEBALL! BASEBALL! ce) ve MARYLAND® PARK... : ee ‘Westport Cars direct to-Park: "= SUNDAY, JUNE 12th,:1921. Two Games Starting M2PLM. BLACK SOX. vs’ Parkside Athletic Club’ ey Ballimore. ~ilmaiagton,. Del, Go, ThieClub-held-the Sox to a scoreless tie in: sc) sWilmington, May 19, (12 inning geme) Foe Voucare: gure'to see.a good ball game. = CRENTV:BOGM = COOD-CAR SERVICE COME OUT | ‘Pennant And Other Things In Store For Whiners in Seliol . Bors Contest Jun us the Afro filter pro sca there ‘we surprizes In "stor. yor winners ot the. Afor-Ameriean gjsoball League "contort umong Shoot vos’ which Wil close Mex ‘week. “Tne extra gaiaes scheduled are ag Zoltowe: une 9, 310 v4 Fate néM; une #, 113 vs 109; both of thee Games will wart a 21M. ivy on dune 3, 108A. "will play, 113 Gres. "This game Wil start at Pye Sur Jume 13 the sean final games Wiilbe played and on June ty and Te the aut games, Compeution tw keen among the schools mentioned auove ani ts fone of them i likely 10. cop the frag. Ateo_surpriven, in dition tovthe “pennane. which Will pro- Cinim en chsimplon bees. base bait" teamn of the chy, will bes Treg: excursion ‘to Lerowns. Gross faven bs Capt, George Brow Ww the iniembers of tire wining teat Mite. Joseph Alun, Irrettent ot Wonderinnd Hark wil iss fo members of thie winnie to treo" prow nalts eunuenents i the phtie Zor one ay. AIS, 8 Hooker, erates 2 Ce itl ive ae members on" the winning. teat & month's tree membership. in the X.OL'C, A Just to Wind the thing uy in greet style br. de ike dsuburn Siilburn's Pharmacy ae Druid Hi and Prewtman will” five eRe enya ot the ven south & dre EE GonnN eontione STEWAUT PITCHES oe ANNO NYE GAME: 115 School Boy fangs Cp New Record For Ateo Baseball om Laeae Shoo 115 shut out Morret adie School at Druid Hill” Park Jaye: Wednenday by n score of 28.0 Ue Stewaat for 11h established Tecord for the Iekague In pitching Teno hie game, He had perteet Contiol.suid_-conmpletely oiled his Opponents with iis delivers. He: sidég tnaklng 3 hice striking “ow 53 men Stewnrt also handed 4 Chances withoue un veror. ee SCORE BY INNING Mervel Park ns ee NE] RAE. Blockersb G0 siNelwone 42 6 Fiecnib 00 gistewariy 42 o Monzoe, ¢ U0 OC.Hurrix, = & 2 2 Ware 00 OsNeash 2 31 Howes 0b TStinrrinas 4 SU Stanteric 0 0 djommed @ =u Wismith, # 9 0,8.Nashct 2 1 0) Boone 00 Oisbareit. 3 3 0 Waitin 00 valence & & U attr Park ...0cue eyo vit] Ng rceecscesce Sd TO EAT ONS) “Povo base’ hits — Homestead. Base of dalle iy Stewart. Boner 2g Mawes, Kos Boone, 2.) Struck out——By Stewart | Toebooue, 3 Time of xame 2 hours, Umpire—Sam Stammer. | “anssiune 168 DECEATHD | SCHOOL 101 egnbo" rishy And Gitlerte Star- _ndl Kor Thele Respective # ‘Teams: Schoo! 103 defeated School 2¢1 onthe team reiday st deus HU Beri elth'n neore ote 1640 20. Sabo" Hise starred with hx fa tahoe mn tnidet and everything that came fis Way Was e'Sure out iiete aavred or, te esers mating for hie i Ave. tripe tHe Ui, etore cote tothe Parke Gitete cold hie mother ‘he Mus going To mae « homerun. and Re dia, but a heartiene. score Keener’ set it dowir us @ wo be Biel “evrors at eritieal” moments kepe the game from being much the score: closer, 105A, wt No 4 TRA sees RHE, piitke 18 s{Gveontn 122 Stix it tarmmvong 122 Sonegty 2.3 dvinnew.ty 110 Geeta 24 itackcony #0 3 Frishyiss 2 1 OjRennett.dh 1 0 3 Chase. 3b 1 2 HiCrupperet 2 4 2 Gatwayct $2 gicitewess 23 t Brown $2 csiominit 000 “Trustyirf #1 O|Distanceif @ 2 0 Total 1619 7 Willamsye i 2 0 x Miltee "9 @ a ; Tons 101033 ‘© SCORE BY INNINGS BOK vse seve LAS 1003 0-16 Ne Vb Eade soe THURSDAY'S GAME x _ {- Dubs'to ‘the fuct that the base- ball grounds were used for the Field Day last’ Thursday the ‘schedilied game by 2118 and Fuirfleld was postponed until later. Both teams were ready to ‘lay... BLACK SOX STOP MINCOI'S, WINSING STREAK | ‘the aigon Linon A. C. of pincsu Ghee acters ten steals Enel ered their colors to te fase traveling, Binek., Sox” bo rsany at aiaryland ark, Trgerin qv ioeal Hitch School tel wanton” the mound for the SOx dnd twirled slower game atl Suge” having. the Lincoln's eating Gut of hig hand, Hig first tela ith the Sox was ant impressive Snee‘Tiis mest try Wi be aginst fa nironger nine. ) seacen FOX TANCOLS 1 [athe Lincbin Atitetie, Clu of pitcou City. was defeated by. the Hick’ sox at Mursiand | Hark ‘rarsday be the score of 12 10 1 Morris pitched for the Sox allows. ine nel hit, Smith and Greser ea home Furs. me LACK SOX. AMporay 2 Es wowne wv anemith 23 : V0 Ligrownss 1 2 2 Honea 80 Zuni EE ey Witaltact 220 Inowonih ou aemaliel, | 2 38 Matt'2h 01 Oi airecert 0 0 0. Greengb 0 0 Scaaesn 12 Uy Wingit) 1-0 Ogee 1 to Biackwel CY Vid orricE 1 O| owernn #8 weer Tg Sei” 2s ones BLACK SOX. WIN Break yen With York, Pt. Team Overwhelm Tizers The Uluck Sox journeyed ty York, Pennsylvania ind were de- featde by the A. A.C. Company with wo acore of 4 to, | Logan hie one bad inning, the (iruh “Hat wis the only Black Sox pliyer to get his eves on the ball, Atten- dance W000, eee eos ay: aes RAEI RHE. vord.2b OL Thtyueret 11 0 vrownas 0 0 inion 1) smithic 0 0 Cis. Mardn 1M Haier 02 Oinmaityat 02 o Homisce. 9 © SiGyatena.ch 0 1 8 tarste, 81 Uipauie wee Meaeay 0 ¢ Yibickinan.t 10 8 (revert O88 Mbugane 17 e fram). 08 Olpeatery We 0 ewig 08 OL ee Ue ‘Turning ere. sundays, Jt leame to Baiimore Sunday. | 1 CAME, Upped. chem in at “cont OF acai the were was 2 to Feet pad wien breaking sharely Fig pt eon fend Uy ante te. uaa oF te, OM: pine Aue persone witnessed. Ue jene. Tie score, i RARE, BLACK SOX HEMEL Ra, auntenet Cee porasy 8a Has 1 Oibrownas 11 & ikea v2 asmunie 218 Mare’ binned Ew Gorcitoey <a 6 hitiauarest 12 0 ooh NS ikewine 2 TRttnan #0 Ursteadeyah 0 1 8 Hickme® qh giGrexer-tD 00 0 Dassan.yy 0 0 OSyKest aie “rhe. second game waa six inne ing Mirae eigen Uie Blk Sox ing re pieamom "Tigers. The! SO won inthe. wisth, nang. sore 9 to4, Ford made his depute wa] Bene und Thomas "anade ire i vntener and. showed) Gy Well tage hits. ‘Phe score, | TIGERS || BLACK SOX. Pankstt 0 0 2) RHE. Howtoner 03 Sinise 2 Le ‘tugibrowass 1 2 4 sum‘tiedet OU Oismibst 2 2 Sunrecdi @ @ djewanaet 1 1 fumonas } t Tiesonuanet bp 4 Sinithia , 12 Oinanatert 12 8 Mines, "0 Laisteades’) 0 1 4 Mies’? $0 gaireertd 0 18 iia iitfeorse Tite WIN 2 LOSE Handon AN Stans OF camden ee Be een Camden, X. 3. June S— After losing to the A. i&. C. (white) by the score of § to 4 “the | Linden All State defeated the Westnide AUS. (white) by the score of 4 tc 2 the Northern Giants 25 10 14 and last Saturday ereated | the Merchantville Giants In & free Nit ting comest 15 to TZ before 50d people, The FAME wax nol won Until the ninth inning when Walls marting a butting rally. LINDENS: RHE! Merchantavitte ooart 22 a RE, Gempente 22 Uy.ttogens, 2a d Walinet 23 Oakerat) 12 0 Butlerss 3 2 Vitog'ens.3b 11 1 Beve'ly.3b 0 1 Qittoimesct 1 8 0 jonenti? 32 Ramone” 13 8 Brooksy> 0 i OWnitese 31 3 Sil 0.1 bisomersiy 311 Rntsonat “Ot Olfngramat 11 6 Gomese 1 0.aieensy 123 SCORE BY INNING All Stars .....212201112—12 Giunta... 22 080431020—13 me TAR ae SAarR TSA re ier A SarRTs BASEBALL SCORE TS PHILADELPHIA Norfolk Stars 8, Hillsdale §, Na+ uvity A. A. 3, Fleishers. %, Brook isn Giaite 4, ‘Norfolk, 4, Pleish~ man 3, Stetions 2, Norfolk Stars i. Cuban, stars 6 Nauivity 1, Hdewure ten ta Oxford, Lai rain U6. Aihenting # an’ Raltl- more, GAL AL A. Se American A. em HOA DEREATS SCHOOL 101 2 amy TEAM In the six Inning game ‘Tuesday scitwol HUA tom beat 101, cir eam by the score of 20 10 6. Meguade. pitetied dandy" ball and 310 nelowed no scoring after the second inning. Only 18 men faced him inthe sixth inning. iekerald made 2 home runs, ‘Smith was Wik passing T met iain worst innings were the second third and fourth when all the scoring Wasil OM, os SCHOOS, 115 ‘TEAM WINS" Waverly Pitcher Strikes Our Best Cian te eC! | School 115 defeated ‘School 1G oti "wae fr “awa” orm’ and struck out the frst nine men to) rae ee toned iy ite © Schoo! 116 showed its kicked of practiee entie NS apvenved fn Rawal 'nce uti nf conildent ee mlnning the fag | egatetenn wins Public Schoot OF Paieticld Dereuts Schoo! “1108 19 toF Wednesday on, ube” Ware street, ea ie tin in the eating la hops to cn thenge “SBlinburg, pitched Sei Menela “and had hme Pie [nese a wae Denton, Sit, tune 4—Dewten cae sain eon ha. siz ene rennin Radel today 80 t = “ANACOSTIA 8: LAKELAND | Lakehind, Md, tune 4,—Anacos- kin insets Meas etated the Mikeland gers ® to ; : x | nanpeins eens wine | ee Hamers Wenge We Va May 13 ne Tinrere Bony: Sehiene Chub abated ie Skepnerigews. Aen fee Gian ete hie Hine up we | tre age “x2 eas am flown: te phat al’ Gone’ att jouer rt nite woe aston re Saver be amet he Wie Py Weaver ane catonmiie Soriat Gants leasily defeated the Second Ward Seinchall clus Sumas inn. douie heater. by tie sore, of 1B 10 t tive tna game ama tz. to 4 i the Econ “Phe feature of the game was Raowaths Haven AMarthews Und Brooks home ran ‘with te baw Fonged inthe tannin. erineher pitched fe Bail in the sevond ante allowing dni 4 Mis nat atedek ont eight’ acters: A Farge crowd. mie the game.” Next Sundng Catonsviite SG. will Tay the hunceln As Gat iieote City in‘ idoutle Healers eine game tailed ae 230 1" 6, Sharp. caine mares feats G, Seeond) Ward RHE RUE, Cttayeay FE biftostmatay 12 2 ame 23 ternal 2g Mucech 2g aiGrerenie. 12 Brooksit 2 4 Ahohitas 3 3 Ringel 2a qiininkier) tio Etinioe @ b lamitnce! 1 38 Squvellnt 12 Uispgieh ch" 131 Alene 11 btugjerie 0 41 atone ht ocoMns 08 8 Sonitony 2 oi YOUNG WAWHRIAS WIN ‘The Young Waverly athetie eta agente ue Seemington A. fia aihites Reader” Sunday Vouniie Park “taking the Aes frame 4 t0'F and the night cap 5 fos. oa jLYoung W. A. C Remington A. C. i RHE) RHE nrrawardat jd O 1Cibson.e 0-06 s[Rirricth 0 aiduzeiey 22 U Pages, 1 sistewedh 10 0 learine 1 Cemmedzh @ 8 3 ‘Suton 12 olsMareinae 0 0G Boose. 13 Ojsioke,ah 0 0 u [Bethea 0 6 niteentet 1 2 & {itenry.ct 0 1 VGittingsIb 6 0 & pi Berra. 0 0 OlLewis.et 032 | NOHTIIEASTRRNS AND 4 j GILMORES DIVIDE pcan the. Noruhounerns Athlete Chul ‘gp even in a double header with ithe Gitmore ‘A.C. Sunday. losing’ jthe fist 13 to 11 and. winning the second 4 to 2. The features of the, aay rag the itching ot og at ror the Northeusterns. who. chalked itp Te surdkeouts nad = one hand jektch. in deen ‘centerfield by [Bughes. |For ‘games address James Con- wine 201 Tparclag Street, Nort eastern ‘A.C. | Wants A Good Bout Billy -McClure, the 116 pound boxer challenges any boy in. the| feamme at that weight Address all [communications to #19 N. Purdum Jstreet, Kokomo, Ind. FOR NEXT WEEK | | June 14—Baltimore City P. A, 1. Pubtic Schoo! Meet Drutd Hil Park, : Sune 17—Batimdre County [Public School” Meet Druid Hi a - CHAMPION COLLEGE. BROAD PUMPER ee oe ae ; a ae reas am pe AY See Ne e j - = oe ae of Ps Pee +? Mt edb oy “eas 3 2g ge 8 Verpree, | C bbe. ae at zt aes mg ¥ OO ek NRPS AEE gs Se EOS ST aoa Sea a saa lara atin Beau eee ° ° port id-bits By EB. Everett Lane styoe: sykes pitched foamteriyy ack ante Mat Sunday aginst the weight eh Sinerican'* Chaim Compas, 0% Alen gmc Stine xawe set the rounds, ork: Tig “the. semesleanian'sjon. hid eae ik tne pwc allowed during fem ‘tyeouple of Bits ie ve The St. Louis Ginnts are setting] “ewes” 1 mers jace in the coloreajeotored Raima daatee, rhe have. pngeon tHe fe Nand Won more games cian cuay,resou, pther team. Charleston is plasing! ted an ane oe ip get Centerietd Bea MHL — item dard Rumor has i Frank “Strangtec™ nival, orine has ite the dance ante of Sew York Gia We] a cuter tt esd is “tance nocson Stal peen in the line up for quite altudge of | Pe umes Somehody nagetatntene. ranks etd in & aa tat year Lincuin’ Chiverigy hie a etever|hionor ot fouibuil wchette Tor next sexgon|renns he etnies gan exery. Sasa he or tie, 4a radiis Sue's. Sta ie exyected| at Tein ot the’ Lincoinites with thett. newt niversty cone, Shetburme. Will certains iring’it ou Of ‘em JC, Hix im em) Just wt the Scrunge ‘and. tue willbe. tu) te. Soy out mntgst Oct. SY, ninsing Morgan and, Orek om the campy at Govang, oval fn aw a Ug aieotutety The faculty and Alumni of How-lor. the. bi ard Guivorsty. wil eros bata on|that has f tie ‘Campus. ‘Thursday ot thiefeus. 3 week, A slugfest ix’ promiged| rated Nin nod if x hundred rune ave me,/ustul Us the gamer will be culled. ( i be lle {the 3a ‘The Buchurach Giants of Adan Ving ok, uc Wig seturnea Goh Mone Wahine Citys last Satudny night alter ANU HA fon wewtern trip. ‘The ry was a tg oNew! Meu sucessful ‘one! drawind/or insite highiy: smiceesstyt one: Gerling of lnwkutl 'ee> Foe os? > .F FF | 6e 2 ” | ‘Bambino”’ Ruth, Home | Run King Gives Pointers Washington Heartd | inet” in you. you will ge Before going up to. tut try tnainet” Inyo, v0u wil pee as, three Guin cop SC saw Reels: at It and -funre: “in efor sulle. Lue wanker a9 Woight und xtrength has « sre on make a tone hit throw your $68, £0, 40 yeith knocking the: bl whole body into your swing. — Do fF long Bee Seep Ain otra tn ata whole weight hehind the hit. Between -scaxons L keep tit by anking breed {0 Sturt for | test punting, fishing, hiking nnd. Keett mise minu nll” necting” out dn. the open uid. gelling Inem iat’ Fa wuacela hale wimenans out In the, open nd geuin of times may be fatal, ine the hash anon te wrote. Prasat Beye einad Hévaus’ [SRAM Maer Kooi is Te PIRES Bit Beek Heit ee ates tame anes Some batters tape the handle of tik MM AM, Ate, their bats xo they can get. u bel-about ‘getting enough rest. ete. fer rif teat i a hes i feeae Eee, STON HE IE, ute it weighing 6« ounces” iygnttays maya UE Baa has a lurge knoh on the smalllmy fect about 2 foot. apart. | end. to keep it from slipzing outlkeop iny eye on the ball, judge ste nade tiie aca wnete i, Se it'axern prncticed tye to Suagelie ame chet Maus sea fhe EOE pall aero een cts MOET : aii aL eee Speedy Roger Gives Pointers ‘On Batting « _ Washington'dMGrald. aH you find one that sults you, una ROGER. PECKINPAUGH. __ then stick to that one until some- SOT Sa Oe Se vee Taney Sean icun League club.) | Every baseball player has his own way of keeping his glove fit for use. One will oil his overs day. Scott, of Buston, “holds his under 4 Water faucet and gets it wet befure he uses it. T always rub my glove with vaseline before each game. Put on just enough to cover the palm and “fingers of the glove, and’ then rub it in. /The vaseline keeps the glove soft and easy to handle. EACH PLAYER HaS OWN BAT In the big league every” player has his own bat. You try out the vaNous kinds and weights .of.bat Jack Johnson, former | hen\e weight champ, gutvointed Johr iE citer Ste Lowen tw Ale se doe oyken, colored ee" Hiiadeaine, tee row Stan e Mtion bouts ini FE, nttencury te week eolared Fanner’ was, nally phtee ie clay twa by eon tab on te cae mutters. aided the rege in hanging ae nae Mate relay records, Prejudice eam een Slaewey® frown the ee fan during the Penn Relay Ca iva oi Sf" Atom Ohine was el Judge of the Akron Industrial and “Athletic Aworiation Field Meet Ee di ity" necarntion Das Mt gene Stee Shompson aut Ui Reeoe ot ueteae mentors For ell years he hel@ the chany.ionshiy eee Ny "Sra aah’ oe the. Sa fr nainnn iehite vaetending th niversity oC that Stace Just who this Lee Anderion i wig sowed iid Norcaik in Port Jane, Orevon, iast.week te puri focal fake tans. The new of tht vootuters unexpected rest 1 on ae the. Biggest wurbrivee in hon that Kae faypened in many & fon Jeus. Norfolk evidently umder ated himeand wage not ith tisuul Upsiop condition. [ the Homesteud Grist sisal sine: of ‘Muigburgh wit, play th Watch ineton Braver in Washagten American angie Perie dul de ands he afters which thes wilt to New’ Yorke Clty. Cun Post ot basket Cane is a etary Cee ‘ball instinet” in you. you will get Heyou Keep at ie and have “buses results. ye Weight ind strength hus 4 greit ldcat to do with knocking the bal for long hits Bat Jn Natural Position Between -seaxons L keep tit by hunting. fahing, hiking ahd kee ing Out In the. open uid BeUUns ia’ muck ‘exercise. nw I ean) Dare fing the busehail season the pores. sional pluyer keeps in tri hy ust phising the game and, of course, obeying the rovtine. rules about ‘getting enough rest, ete. M-Asfume the Tost natural posl- tion when you bit, "I stand with my feet about x foot apart. 1 Kkeoy iny eye on the ball, Judge the est Teun where ft ls Zone to cross the plate, and then swing eit you find one that suits you, und then stick to that one until some- thing better turns up. The bat T'use is the same kind as that" which Was used hy Birdie Cree, of the New York American League club. I happened to pick his Up one day, and it seemed to fit me: pretty well, wo [ just stuck to hat’ kind. Bayeball bats are made of vari. lous kinds of wood. but asi wood i bout as good ay uns.» wUh little tape around the handle of the bat helps to get a better grip on. it. Some players, when their hands are sweaty, rub dust on the palms and fgers to get a tight. er hold. Others use- powdered EVEN BREAK Imoing 20 the, Fucharach cians by } RITE seg ee: | rises ef 33 Olurberiet 1 2-0 Downs.ss 2 0 0) Purhwt woo Eum'gazh 1 3 Oidackson,2h 0 11 Rector.p 0 0 Gi Redding.» 9 0 U HILLDALE | BACH A HE} RE, Brhgcwet U0 OlBarberel 29 Wvhue ic 0 1 OShivlesif 1 0 0 Rumtop.c 11 OiMarceliss 09 t Hohnnre 0 0 O/Pettersih 1 0 0 tenth. 12 0/Brown2h 01 v Downsh 0 1 -OToj0.3m 2M U Camath WOU Pahee 91a Yorke 11 3/Yorkee “263 Aviieae 0 Oyun DLL O ETronty.y «0 Of Gockery 11 MT, WINANS STOPS LINCOLNS = Lincoln's lost a poorly played same at Mt. Winans, Rogers Hitched: ood all but team ates made many errors behind blm, “The score: gid Ninane 0.0 6.00.05.08—13 Ticoins 12000080003 Next Sunduy’ Lincoln's wil why the Strong Catonsville Team xe iauicow City. Hineotn's-Catongvilie ime to be the "Big Game". These two Lgtene Wve not niet th son land both. teams have heen haying init "pig crowds tooked for hut reer Henson to erect extra sind for biz crowd. Manager Henson has three new players Wing, 2 tb: Matthews, a catener, and Bright a pitcher, al from Dayton, Ohio. Karl Johnson of tis city, why ha et anpodiued, py aire: or At Slaven Collese next. Sent family. won'a 12, Mile Marathon fan in ‘Pittsburgh "on Memoria Day. "ened weotlated therm in PHour't minutes and wine ser. Bart opened. up a. commanding ap from the start and muinssined Fi awamunze thrawmhout. Ne fan uner the enlors of the. 1Mdge Thompson steel Works A. A. Saal mequetets NYSE 0-0 Seven Matches In Washington Seven Matches tan Washington. ‘The Monumental” ‘Pennis. Club downed. the. Howard University racquctert five, matches te two winning three. ingles and two doubles sts week. "the results were ss follows: Sylvester Smith defeated Dr.Rhet- ta eds 20-82. Dre itietis, a. 12e¥ Walker defeated 'S, simith. and. i Johnwon ‘f-2,6-3: Ratt Cook. lost to H. Johnson, 4-8, 48; yr Sie Rat deteated Ve Hichardson, 6-4 §-1; Dr. Me Card defexed John- won Gate Gas Wy dBraston des feted Word, Gait adi We Rene ton und Dr. Meltie defeated Word und Jobnson b-3 and bot. Seaworthiness—A Game Gives cach player an ents: halt shell of an English walnut, and requests him to write his name on a small sti of paper whiel he Wil phwe securely Inside the shell Pour water into a large jun UIT ie is almost full, Flowt ‘the walnut shells on ‘the water: Then, by rocking the pun tron side ‘to ‘side inn ruling motion cause the water to hecome rough The shelis will collide with each other, some wilt fill with water, and then sink. AS soon us the water hus elm. ed rock the pith again, io slink more shells. "The player whoxe shell remains wfout ‘the longest wing the game, a pSeuworthiness” is ax more ex- citing pustime Urn it Soom when you reud about it. i. The Union Taxie Cab Co. of Baltimore Closed & Open Cars For Hire Suitable for All Cceasions —Day and Night Service— ‘H. D.. GRAHAM, President., 1224 N. Stricker St... Madison 2551.j Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE , SEASONABLE NOTES { ! |Our Glover’s Mange Treatment | stimulatés growthifl |Our Lemon Steam After Shaving | i with: an Ice towel keeps the skin wholesome I (Our Mud Massage works while fanned to a SANDERS’ BARBER SHOP I Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street _ | | (ie ca a ies a Khaki Pants 98 cd, ANTS vont Pants $1.75 Men's: Dress Pants $3.00 Odd Coats $2 s Men's Work Shirte 0c. Men's and Boys’.Caps $1.00 Young Men’s Long Pants Suits $500 Boys’ Pants 89c. Odd Vests 50 Cents: Men!s Blue Serge Pants : Headquarters for Black Pants BENESCH B. KOHN LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 528 =W.FranklinSt. 528 7 DON'T FORGET,THE NUMBER - 7 GOURDIN'S RE- ~ MARKABLE JUMP becca a a eu Gourdin, Harvara’s brilliant coetaCetniete made the remark: Bln ot or nce et ate Suet oe the intor-calleginte ssaturtsy fhe “Marvard sedan. pacet iN age a alight foul In gourds. Michie prohibited his sumuror | Sew American record. making (Ape apectators beileved x SISNY, Graaf beer mde und Tet out ecorsie ovation, only. (o voice their a eter Gehen ieurning the slight Rourchud been made. Wt 2 Grter, the rown, Sprinter. in? ginning. his hent inthe | 100- na auaie in. 10. econds, fiat, set x new Brown record. ‘The pre- ate mnie 30a seconds | Was cote bythe folloting men: EH. Fee ads De de O'Brien, 985, 3: We Stinews 09: J. A, Halloran, 16: So AWiiite and’ RS HeMutiane,t8, ENNIS ENTHUSIASM RUNNING 1GH Jocal team. suonueters are dill gently. practicing dally yreraring for the ‘many. tournanvencs as wel {oP fie. “national championships Bret Wanker nnd. Rhett are pits Imes yetter than ever and. promine toSye'wetd ape an the Gin standing. Souse players are taking to the game’ wit a vin and. surprises Seen store, for few upsets ‘ark Horses are” continually coming to. the. front “in many COMIN tO auhtetice WHAT AILED KID NORFOLK Kid Norfotk, when invited to be- come a miember of Jack Demysey"s camp at Auantle City, Just plumb reCused. Norfolk couldn't see him- Selk ws anybody's sparring partner, even though that anybody, happen: ed Wy be x world's champion. | The iid got the notion into his dome that Ne Was the greatest thing ever and could lick “em all, inciuding Dempsey. The only way he would feven consider, working with the champion while the latter was pre- piuring for the impending Curpen- tier muss would be for Dempsey’ to lagvee to mect him iNorfolk) sfter he had polished off the Frenchinan. Wonder what Norfolk thinks Jabout it now that a big novice, Lee Anderson, made him quit in’ nine rounds in Vhoentx, Ore. The re- [ports that were shot out of the Ore- Jgon town on Monday night say that Anderson handed Norfolk, the eol- Jored heavyweight champion of Tex Mickard, such a sound thumping that. ihe Kid was compelled co Meestgne” a Anderson ix the gent Hilly Miske (rhice) kumbased out in Portland fast fall in the first bout by whieh Billy engaged following his defeat fat Une hitnds of Dempsey In Benton Harbor, four months previous. [Anderson is a powerful dusky boy, fut hardly anything more than a Inovice its a fighter. Poor, worn-out Thanany” Langford stretched him ror the count in seven rounds In Portland less than a year ago. Yet here, If we may belleve the reports, Anderson turns around und stops Norfolk. How the mighty have fallen! WILLS K. 0/8 BENNETE Bennett 208, " College Authorities After | Man Who Will Teach And Train Young ! Athletes ; aaa CG “ JOHNSON COMIXg |Report Has It That Olympic | Runner Has Accepted 1 Position Morgan. Collexe authorities are searching the country over for @ Jdirector and teacher, Tt fy hoped by the opening of school in the fall, such tun will nave been secured and Iw ready to take the football squel in hand and yound oUt st team capable of folding its own. ‘The xehuul has Riwags taken part in all branche aor athletics, but the pertiri fans have lucked the neon indamentals and oncanization, flue to the faec NO caymable al Ulsoror coach has been at Ue helm. Te wast announced bast sion tnat Morgan would) conduct Ie ebletics on a higher ane, qite ting her tens uiuinst Colles: Reams and the Aeidetny agains hele class, Un “Footbeall this wag lune. Lingntn University et, Chion University were mec on the aridiron and the Gavan foothak Sex paged rel college foottal hve material wus gor, bone the men were handled in sucha way that the best in, them wae not Drought out. ‘These sane teume wilt Dee meu In Une fall with the possibsle addition of Coach Morrie Ron's Champion Howard fuothalle Jers, ‘The chy. Use to be “Give a Campus", and ft ix a beauty, sur a coach no matter who he is fuuist have 2 co-operative spirit ainong the fellows, for w:kout it ia team ix failure before #* starts, Aclvek of that spirit his ton Rotived among some of the play Jers, who Inugine themselves. seh Stais that practier fe not noes: sary, possibly only on the say bee fore umes. Such works ios trousis, Bid exumples ate sit for other team. menibers, — orzunizae tion. is shattered and teane orate fwroken beyond repair. [han eH beat ie he te all possibility next full ty take full Chatge of all athletics, Las got together fellows, give the | bes hate In Sou and put Monin on lthe Athletic Collese mays whore ish belongs, We are, with yor peart and. soul. [te wus rumored around Morzin Campus lst week that Eur fabn= son Would be die! to the Mors ein wets, tenia in | the IAcudenis sind pursuing soni special college work in philane thropy, Exti's atequisition will mean much to the travis squad, ant no Detter man iy his wane of sy jcould hive hoon eevured. Earl wae practically. his we tine and. wdviser, He went thew his work with a doterinineal spirit, He adhered ‘to the rst bie of jtraining and by rayetl j.rewarie Aion worked himnselt up tn die. fumes runner of sldlits. His Ereatest achievement Twine te quality. for the Olympie team i the tryouts in the Jurvard stadie tum last July. Earl in his old Monga dase was a halt. buck on the fonttball ein and was considered ane of fastest men in the hickiield, ie assistance in this braneh of the sport will mean much to the squad. STH baseball Bart was a eer infielder, playing the het arnt Tike a Veteran, Hee was abeass considered ‘ie dnageros ‘xwatter, Amun he ey assist the enartiine Eharge In rounding out a lust nine, that should give battle to the best. To Basehall manazers: ‘Have you gotten your bareball score, heels ‘hes are sh here Cor you to send in aecnunts of Sour games ‘ons Fveo—Sporling Eaton a Sethe sine ghoul hw mailed 0 ma ADOM aa gue ie ec, 3 sae ant he inserter when reas fie tice hater than “Tues emehly : THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERI CAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eutwat Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 60115 .0017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25. Six Month, $2.00; Three Month, $1.00. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 A strong pull and altogether! One can be a Negro and a MAN. The commencement season is on. A man may not need what he wants. A stomach leader is apt to be a belly deserter. Action not words will put a stop to the lynching habit. It is better to stumble up a flight of stairs than to roll down a hill. Peaceeks are for ornament, if you need a heavier pulled get a mule to do the job. To let good opportunities slip is no one's fault but yours. Plenty of money for the highereducation of white and unequal squares seem to be a Maryland trait. It seems to be hard sledding ahead for colored job hunters. The colored cohorts fought bravely at Tulsa, but against great odds. Have you heard of any colored men being appointed cadets at West Point or Annapolis recently? Wonder what Europe and Haiti think when the head of the Tulsa riots? Mayor Broening was 51 the other day, but he did celebrate it by doing any of the things expected him by the race. The Michigan Senate calls upon Congress to pass legislation against prognage, but that was done year ago. Success can be counted in dollars—achievement measured only in deeds. More and better men—we are more leaders than we can use to advantage. Shakespeare has said, "One touch of nature makes the whole world 'kin.'" But poor Bill lived before Georgia had a place on the map. Some day, when the world grows older and wise, there will live a man who will be possessed with the wisdom that will make him an intelligent keeper of his brother, man. Is burning down houses where innocent women and children are huddled an evidence of white superlory? A stomach leader is apt to be a belly deserter. Action not words will put a stop to the lynching habit. It is better to stumble up a flight of stairs than to roll down a hill. Peacocks are for ornament, if you need a heavy load pulled get a mule to do the job. To let good opportunities slip is no one's fault but yours. Plenty of money for the highereducation of whites and unequal squares seem to be a Maryland trait. It seems to be hard sledding ahead for colored job hunters. The colored cohorts fought bravely at Tulsa, but against great odds. Have you heard of any colored men being appointed cadets at West Point or Annapolis recently? --- Wonder what Europe and Haiti think when they read of the Tulsa riots? Mayor Broening was 51 the other day, but he did celebrate it by doing any of the things expected dim by the race. Success can be counted in dollars—achievement is measured only in deeds. More and better men—we are more leaders than we can use to advantage. Shakespeare has said, "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin." But poor Bill lived before Georgia had a place on the map. . Some day, when the world grows older and wiser, there will live a man who will be possessed with the wisdom that will make him an intelligent keeper of his brother, man. Is burning down houses where innocent women and children are huddled an evidence of white superiority? TULSA—A HORROR AND A BENEDICION The race war in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week is a one and the same time a horror and a benediction. When the first word of the clash was sent away over the wires, millions of colored people shuddered they visualized Tulsa's 15,000 colored people battling against 85,000 whites to keep a Negro from being lynched without a trial. They saw them susseed, but in the effort lose their homes and churches and business houses,—burn up and utterly destroyed by bloodthirsty Southerners, who style themselves superior race. The race war in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week is at one and the same time a horror and a benediction. When the first word of the clash was sent ahead over the wires, millions of colored people shuddered. They visualized Tulsa's 15,000 colored people battling against 85,000 whites to keep a Negro from being lynched without a trial. They saw them succeed, but in the effort lose their homes and churches and business houses,—burnt up and utterly destroyed by bloodthirsty Southerners, who style themselves a superior race. Last Sunday Tulsa's colored section, separated by a railroad track from the whites was a model of Negro progress. It contained besides its many fine homes, beautiful churches, a newspaper plant, a drug store, a modern hotel and department store, which did a business of $100,000 a year. Oil made quite a few colored men of the town wealthy and they developed a community which prospered without the aid of white banks and merchants. This was on Sunday and Wednesday nightsmoking ruins told their own story of death and destruction. This caused the feeling of horror in millions of hearts of American Negroes. But this is not all of the story. Millions of thotful Negroes will thank God for the Tulsa riot as another index of progress. Ten years ago Negroes would not fight when white men got ready to lynch one of their number. They may be hundreds of rural spots in Southern United States where no public protest would be made should crackers start a lynch party today. But world knows what happened in Chicago, Omaha, Washington and East St. Louis'when mobs started on a rampage. Today Tulsa knows there are black men who would rather die than submit-to mob law, and we have an idea, when the city is rebuilt, there will never be the need of any Federal law to put an end to lynching there. We believe that Tulsa has got enough of mob spirit to last it a generation. This is the benediction of the Tulsa race riot. As long as we have, yellow journals like the Tulsa daily and the local Sun and American, which feature disorderly cases involving black men and white women and close their columns to the same class of cases when white men molest black women there will be lynchings or rumors of lynchings—UNLESS Black men will resolve with God as they did at Tulsa, that the law will be upheld, even the it cost home and church and business and life. PRESIDENT COMMUTES SENTENCE The spectacle of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sitting with its hands in its lap while three energetic citizens make two trips to Washington and secure, a thirty day replease for Henry Brown about to be hanged on the charge of the murder of an Annapolis white girl is not at all reassuring. Certainly some explanation is due the public for its lethargy, lack of information or unwillingness to go up against a stiff fight. Brown undoubtedly had a fair trial before Judge Rose and was convicted by the evidence or lack of evidence there presented. Apparently it must have been the latter, or else there is no way to explain the willingness of President Harding to grant a respite of 30 days upon the recommendation of Attorney-General Daugherty immediately. If Brown is guilty he should be punished; if the case has been framed, then it is about time for the government to punish the men who in their zeal drag a innocent men to the shadow of the gallows. MARCUS GARVEY IN PANAMA New York and the rest of the country has missed Mr. Marcus Garvey during the two months he has been carrying his gospel of racial advancement into the West Indies, and South America. Enemies have utilized his absence to win judgments against him in the courts, and to criticise unmercifully his business and financial policies. Friends and supporters without the enthusiasm and conviction of their leader are striving manfully under the burden until he returns. Mr. Garvey was in Panama recently and is expected home in a few weeks. Some of the advice he gave the colored folk there is worth repeating. Mr. Garvey said:— "See that you look out for tomorrow and the existence of your own posterity . . . If your boy is to be educated, if he is to find a home and not live in misery, then to that standard you must live . . . There is the policy of some of you to look on your boys and say: 'Do you think I am 'going to 'work for you?' Go away, you good-for-nothing fellow.' "You will drink, gamble and carouse in spite of the existence of your children and when you die, that boy generally says, what has my father left me? My father has left me nothing—left me a gift of a pick and shovel—and that boy follows the same philosophy with his children." Many people have disagreed with Mr. Garvey of his program for Africa, but those same people will have to admit that his program for building a strong healthy family lasting from generation to generation is without any flaws. "IF THERE BE WISDOM HERE THINK ON THESE THINGS" Are the colored people in Maryland getting a square deal in the apportionment of public funds for education? is a question that should be agitating the minds of people in all parts of the state. State funds are given generously at each legislative session, for colleges run for whites, and now those interested in the University of Maryland, which includes the Maryland Agricultural College purpose asking the next Legislature for an appropriation of $3,000,000. It is planned to spend about $2,000,000 of this big sum on buildings and equipment of the units in Baltimore and the remainder on the Agricultural College at College Park. The state gives generously to Johns Hopkins University and other institutions maintained for the higher education of whites, but gives nothing for that kind of training for the race. The Normal Schools for whites are also given large sums, while the one for colored at Bowie receives but a pituitance in comparison. And yet the aim is for better teachers. ery is for education. In order the federal appropriation for agricultural training, Princess Anne Academy is designated as the Eastern branch of the Maryland Agricultural College, and a comparatively insignificant appropriation allowed it. The states does not spend thousands there for Negroes. Now comes the proposition made by the State Board of Education to appoint supervisors for every 40 white teachers, instead of 120, as at present. Furthermore, increases for white and colored teachers' salaries are to be provided, but with the colored getting far less than the whites. It is true some progress has been made in teacher training, the establishment of high schools in the counties and the lengthening of the school year, but, does the state play fair in providing for education for the race in elementary, secondary and higher schools? All should be up and ready to impress Governor Ritchie of the fact of this gross discrimination before he prepares his budget for the next Legislature. The backs of the downtrodden are as slippery as a wet hill. Many tribes have fallen to the depths of oblivion trying to stand on them. We cannot know what tomorrow will bring because it is never with us. We know today and remember yesterday. Jail authorities in Dresden, Germany on account of the shortage of food have abolished the hundred year old practice of giving condemned criminals a sumptuous dinner on the night before execution. We wonder what kind of shortage has cause officials at the city jail to abolish the practice of giving condemned criminals a new suit to be hanged in Once upon a time the writer wanted than himself. It was felt from the end to charter a freight car to carry that start, pull and favoritism his goods from Alabama to Texas rather than worth and merit land and he went down in person to ask the price. The agent looked up at him and said a blue shirt was an undercurrent of opposition to Young Bruce from the start. hundred, and twenty-five dollars." The Associated Negro Press De all do it. The writer of this article is black, and he has passed for white a thousand times. When we Call up over the phone, to Richmond, instead of going person to the ticket office, we are "passing"; because we know by experience that white people are more polite and just to the color- less phone than they are to our colored faces. The Negro may get into the phone, when he usually gets "upper one" at the window. judges, wrong crooked in the house. We therefore wont back home and let the matter rest for a few days until memories pass away, and then we sat down to our Remington and wrote a letter requesting the oberring of a car from Talladega to Marshall, and there came an immediate, courteous and honest reply, which began, "My dear Mr.," and concluded, "Respectfully yours, and mention in between that such service would be eighty-five dollars! We passed for white and gave forty dollars. Every colored adult in the United States has done the same thing in numberless seats, seats in the middle of the car, state rooms not located over the throbbing rooms, theatre tickets in the first five rows, first class goods by mail order, guns and ammunition by, express, and payment and courtesy over the telephone. We know colored people who are thus colored in person, all the way from office clerks and salesgirls to professors and deans in great universities in America. An agrarian in their human rights, they are doing only what they should be permitted to do even if they were black-land and had a little LITTLE human! I can think of, is another colored person who would betray one of these. If I had any contempt for them, I should have still MORE contempt for those whose irrational prejudice makes it necessary to for whom I had less contempt for those, for whom I had more. **BEING WRITE** "DULL" Thousands, and thousands of these colored people in this country let them pass." They ought to pass. They will pass. With some of them it may be sentiment, but with most of them it is business, a coldblooded matter; with white is civil and unintractable and sometimes disgusting." One young woman, was a clerk in the Washington, D. C. post office. She had passed a better examination than any other woman appalled and blunted her blinds; she was her redhead on the front page of the WASHINGTON POST as the "first woman" to take that particular examination or get that appointment. She was taken for white, of course, but when she racially treated what at she职位, the treatment accorded in inferior positions about the office, she lived at home with her colored folk; she was only white on the job. The brutal sex she received at her职位, made her ally's fault. When as a clerk she would be taking pairs to look up mall for the colored boy carriers to keep them from losing time and losing money, some or her co-leagues or official staff may say, "We have so much those niggers," let me wait! Such useless—brutally gradually brought her to despair and then to hate the people among whom she was working, so that she resigned within a few months she would work where she would be always like. She testifies that she like one escaping from jail or from the clutches of blackmall. "Never again!" is her word. The Star Of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. Finds That The Nation Gives The Negro A Square Deal Only In Time Of War It is plain and patent that there are people in the country who do not deal squarely. These unscrubulous ones have carried their devious adventure into the very heart of the nation and have stationed and saddened the country to the four coronal countries. Their slogan, "Keep the Negro tick,ick or shoot him out, they freeze, starve, tick,ick or shoot him out, they believe, no price, too dear, to pay to keep him out of his share of honest participation in the government of the nation. ment of the nation. To all such the black man is ward, an incubus, a foot stool, a beast of toll, yea, everything, but a citizen. The Negro is a citizen always in time of war. When menk homes are threatened, and their sons are dying, and the mother's heart is bleeding, the colored man is always "our fellow citizen." This Andrew Jackson called him in 1812. This he was acknowledged to be in 1868, in 1898 and 1916. The Negro World, (N. Y.) Gives One View Of The Reason R. C. Bruce, Assistant Superintendent Of Washington Colored Schools Has Been Released: Sunt. Bruce made one fatal thunder. He felt that the powers behind the throne in the District of Columbia were solidly backing him, and hence that he could ignore the whiteness of the District of Columbia. He felt that since he had the white folks with him, what the "culud folks" thought didn't matter. There is where he erred. No matter how much Caucasians like and admire a man whose lives his influence with his own can be of little use to them. Then, too, Mr. Bruce was appointed assistant superintendent of education before he was thirty years of age, when he had only five years' experience in teaching and that only in an industrial school. But the prestige of his father's name and the powerful political pull of the Tuskegee sage gave him a reputation and more experienced than himself. It was felt from the start, that pull and favoritism rather than worth and merit landed him in clover. Hence, there was an undercurrent of opposition to Young Bruce from the start. The Nigeria, West African Times Published At Logas Congratulall France Upon The Proposal To Exect A Mohammedm Mosque In Paris Plans for the erection, in Paris of a mosque which is to be the spiritual home in that capital of the many moslems that are making considerable progress sometime ago parliament (meaning the French Parliament) authorized a grant of 500,000 francs, and it is believed that at an early date the City of Paris will give a site.probably near the invades so that the white dome of a Moslem Mosque and the tomb of Napoleon the first Frenchman in modern times to conceive the project of a Franco Islamic alliance. The Editor in commenting on this says "The French Government deserves our hearty congratulations on this wise proposal which is calculated to contribute immensely to the relations of the Muslims to France. To the Muslim, his religion is the deepest thing in the world, and anything done towards it is sure to win his heart. Baltimore In 1850 Old City Directory Of That Date Shows Many Old Families Engaged In Trade FORUM. 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. We 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. THE IMPERIAL BUZZARD (By Associated Negro Press) "White men stop seducing white women; there are plenty apes in America." These are the words of Wm. J. Simmons the Imperial Wizard, Georgia said, by a slip of the tongue, the "Imperial Buzzard" of the Ku Klux Klan. These were the words he uttered to the other birds of that feather when they focked together in taiga when it was $25,000' roost. This speech was delivered from the front porch, when no Colored man was supposed to be in hearing except a few chauffeurs. Another Colored man was there. Colored men were upon us, upon these some- what ambiguous and altogether nasty words? The laughter and opening which they occasioned, are a part of the commentary. They were received: Do not throw them to others around, who are no better than aps—use them. The fight of a race situated as are the Colored people in America, is always largely a fight for the honor of its women and men. The Ku Klux Klan is a new menace to these already almost defenseless elements. Every Colored man who has brains in his head and blood in his heart, will set his life between the Klan and them." Rev. W. E. Griffin Tells Why He Resigned, From Atlantic City I am very sorry that there is such misrehearsation, about my resigning from the School Board of Atlantic High School, and will explain itself better than anything else I could say. Hon. Leder L. Pader, Mayor City Hall Honorable Mayor: — Your pressure has won. I am forced to leave the city of my adoption, the City that keeps open the "Door of Hope" to the Negro, wider than, any other city in America. My man is treated as a man, if he be a man. I shall ever hold as one of the pleasant memories of my life, the memories of the Board of Education. I am about to accept service in another City. I therefore, tender you my resignation as a members of that Board. I will be grateful for you for the courtesy extended to me during your term of office. May I say further, that I have never been honored as much as I was on that Board; and not patronizing, but because I was able to measure up, and I never 're gretteed anything, but first of all, I am a minister, and I must obey the calls of my Master. New Jersey Pastor Dissents From Should Engage In Business On the Editorial page of the Afro American issue of May 27th, I read an article on "Church and business," part of Dr. H. N. Newsome of Alabama is quoted. If needs no argument to say the church should never as a church run business. First, because as an institution the church is dedicated to do business. Second the purposes for which the church was established—and set apart must be neglected and not wholly served by its constituent business. Third the point I make is this: As Christians, we would not "overlap our bounds to establish and manage business," et cetera; but as a company of believers we would not study Writ, to hear the gospel, to edit one another, to testify of heavenly things and experiences—to put this group energy in business concerns of all kinds, is to overlay our bounds." 2- How the Church can help in business: The church as a body of Christmas needs only to foster the Christian characters in the world. These characters enter business and take Christian principles along with them, they enter politics, and we have police, justice, rights and righteousness that make homes and we have Christian families. Customers finally seek out the just and fair man in business, as it the church that originates the help of the church in business. CALEB W. JOHNSON Pastor, Rhoades M. E. Church Haddonfield, N. J. Long Live Marcus Garvey Long Live, U. N. I. A. Says, Local Leader To the Editor:— Among the most rabid, of Mr. Garvey's enemies is the Rev. C. E. mith of Detroit, Mich. Now he is called apostle and effort to bellieve Garvey and the Black Star --- SUBSCRIPTION Beginning July 1st the subscription prices of the AFRO-AMERICAN will be $2.00 per year; $1.25 for 6 mo.; $5 for 8 mo.; $2.50 for 10 mo. subscriptions. This is the first step towards getting selling prices of the AFRO-AMERICAN back to normal: As soon as there is stability in the paper market, on paper, milk now being closed on account of strike) per copy of prices of the AFRO-AMERICAN will be correspondingly reduced. CIRCULATION MANAGER Line. I trust that Mr. Garvey will surely ignore the wagering ramp. Bishop Smith has not got his race at heart. "Having gouged the poor of his race in the name of Jesus, he now attends to deflect the mostrage; race organization in the world. The race must beware of Bishop Smith. He is a Trojan horse. If the Bishop has one thousand dollars, he will not. "Sigive it to the poor-of your race who gave it to you? The Negro must eventually return to his rightful home: There to enjoy his much needed freedom and the glories of Black America, and very important the Bishon was defying his Race Southern savages were; burning, frilling and murdering our Race to their hearts content. And a figure-head was sitting in a deaf ear to the Negro idea. I for one, am in deep sympathy with the cause of Garvey and the race. The days of the Ninemous Mud-Singer are numbered and they will soon be by the realm of orgotten from which they ought never to emerge. Long Live Marcus Garvey, Long Live U. N. F. A. Down with Negro—Balters ERNEST J. JACKSON 1062 Argyle Ave. Balto, Md. HAS "EDDICATED RHEUMATICKS" Puts A List Of Edison Qeus tions To Reporter Who Insert cut of. old *Old Time* The reporter-heard. Old Timer was asked to be on a hunt for *finding him up a-garret*, all by himself. "What seems to be your trouble?" asked the reporter. "Diddidn't roommates," replied O. T. "What that?" was asked. "Didn't you, known I tended them 'mencement last week and got still standing out on the cam- paigning grounds with them, big lawyer, doctors, preachers and purgees." What worth while?" the reporter asked. "I saw misail King, the President of Liberia, at the Morgan College 'mencement, and he sat- ing looked as thick as that man in his white House." How are things going general? by?" the reporter asked. "The only thing I've to keep in such with the world while up in this garrard its the Bible," African American, and a daily newspapers. I see by the papahs that them cullud folks out at Tuisa fought like demons to save a man from lynching and den the whites buni up their section of the town. Now, other folkses are sorry—and that word sorry makes me almost weep—are going to riz money to build the cullud folkses new homes. "Old Timber here turned questioner and asked the reporter when Joe Evans, Bill Fitzgerald and Doc Lyon would land in the big federal jobs." The reporter admitted he did not know, arousing his sadist. Here is a list Edison questions, see if you can answer 'em?" "When will I. J. H. Bishop have to lead, when will Dr. J. Jim's be able to put smithin on your arms that will make an old person have the third set of teeth; when will he have to put smithin on the miting crime; Roy Bold prevent married couples from splitting up; Heilie Elliott make everybody pay attention; Jim with his broken leg; but the reported had fled by this time. THINGS TO THINK ABOUT We never could figure out how it is that a white man will call himself a good Christian and come colored brother a Black Nigger. "How can we ever expect, to enforce prohibition with a bunch of keepers as revenue officers." "We asked an old friend, why was he a Republican? and he replied, who was a maunch. Republican and my father too and I expect to die one. Which goes to prove no matter who a man is, he won't so he'a Republican, we gotta give for him WEEKS KEEPS THE NATIONAL GUARD ORDER Republican Secretary Of War Won't Recognize Colored Units As "Infantry" CREATES NEW NAME Colored Guardsmen Will Be Called "Auxiliary Engineers" Boston, Mass., May 30, 1921—Demand upon the Adjutant Genethyber the "2nd Separate Batalal of Massachusetts to know tation of Infantry," and bein'd regiment, as had been reported after a favorlve forecast issued by the Associated Negro Pres., revealed that the same national Guardsmen Wilson Administration was being continued under the Harding Administration with: sole difference of a change of designation in Infantry from Army Engineers. The first reply read: State House: May 24, 1921 Commonwealth of Mass., Adj. Mr. W. M. Trotter, Nat. Equal Rights League, 34 Cornhill, Boston. Sir:— Replying to yours of the 20th army, are informed that the 2nd Separate Battalion of Infantry is not to be incorporated into or included in any Mass. regiment of the National Guard. Under a ruling of the War Department, it will be separate battalion but a part of the Mass. National Guard. Very truly yours, ( ()) Jesse F. Stevens, Brig. Gen. Will Gen. More important was the following letter, constituting the 'ruling of the War Department' mentioned above, from Secretary of War Weeks to the Governor of Mass. 1 RULING BY SECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS War. Dept. Wash. (Copy) May 10, 1921 Hon. Channing Cox, Governor of Mass. Boston, Mass. Mr. W. A. Mathews colored lawyer of Boston, has interviewed me on the subject of the recognition of the company of four men by the Mass. National Guard. I find on investigation that the Bureau of Military Affairs has offered the recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, and the National Guard are on duty in the War Department have determined for National Guard that it would be inadvisable to have mixed units, some of which are not in the job he reason why the organization cannot be recognized as infantry. The recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, however, puts them in a class which is in the service as very high grade, the Engineers being special selected troops. Sincerely yours, JOHN W. WEEKS Sec. of War SMILES AND CHUCKLES (By William J. Harris) LUCKY PA Jimmie—You oral it with me and Ma. We saw a man take money out of a hat. In (De Soto) Jee—That's nothing. I saw a young lady take some out of a stocking. PUTTING HIM RIGHT Mr. Jazzoj Judson of Juniper Crossing, Md., wants to know are married women more intelligent, than married men and how often should a married man go out to night with a girl. Also what sort of a dog is the most useful to a poor man. Well Bro. Judson, we don't think that married women are as intelligent as they might be. We know they have a horse, carry some of the old plugs we know. About going out a married man should go out as soon as his wife starts fussing. Now as to the lateness that depends altogether on what time the other woman's husband goes out, we are more useful to a poor man than any other kind. "Wot else?" PESKY PESTS There are three peats that a man can do without. The fellow who borrows, the wife that nags and the驹 hound dog next door. RIGHT AGAIN "Mr. Ding Tingle says" "Everybody would shoot, create an all-time. He says he played some African golf with Raz Riddle and won six bones to buy a turkey for the ministers Sunday dinner which goes to prove that it doesn't mat-cha do so ya git de money." LINEOCHEER am sending, old friend, to you An old, old greeting sincere and true. Accept it in the same old way That you used to do in the old old days; Receive a kindly and of it make A cheerless memory for old sake. Tis my friendship greetings. A thing is beautiful indeed when t is black and beautiful. May you never attain two seats decide nor confine. Many boops try to kill time but time is here yet and boobs are croaking every day. Faith is what most men have east faith in. Heathen: What is a phonograph? Male Missionary: A phonograph a mechanical woman. Today in Negro History: I. B. P. O. E. organized 1899. RALPH W. TYLER BURIED IN COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio. June 16.—Ratfah Tyler, newspaper man, war correspondent, and former auditor of the Navy, who died last Wednesday, was buried from his home here. Mr. Tyler began his work as a reporter on the Columbus Evening Dispatch and as secretary to the THE LATE RALPH W. TYLER President of the Ohio State Journal. Roosevelt appointed midshipman of the Navy without his name. During the World War Dr. Emmet Scott and the Civil Burmese picked him to investigate condemned French prisoners. His discovery and translation to America through untrained must reach this office on Monday to receive prever attention. POMONKEY Ponobury, Ad., June 8th - Miss Mabel Hanson, a student of Jumbal High School, Washington, B.C., is spending his weekend with her parents. Aisis Lizzie Hanson live, "Mrs. Nancy Thompson and Mrs. Lizzie Hanson" with Saturday for Aisis Arundel's County to attend a meeting of the Good Shepherd's School. "Miss Aisis Hanson" attended the Public School comprehensive arri in Washington's Week. "Miss Mabel Hanson" is a teacher of the Tory-American School. This county visits Mrs. Eileen Howard here via Tuesday, and received a solo at the灵堂. Seniors' commencement were Fucstay evening. "Miss Aisis" Raymond Posey and Joseph C. Parks left Sunday evening for Prime Frederick, Calvert County, to attend the dedication exercises of the Central Industrial School of the County Monday. Mrs. Parks will speak there Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Connelly and Mrs. Sophia Moore were in Washington Thursday. "Miss Eileen," Howard and Mr. M. I. Perry attended the Elementary School Commencement at Hill Top Wednesday afternoon. At the afterthought, Colored Schools, was in the county attending the elementary school commences. Mrs. Larry Jackson is still conducting her laundry at Indian Head with much success. The Elementary schools of the county closed Friday afternoon. The work generally has progressed to a great extent. Ten schools were in session during the month of October, and ten new teachers have done likewise. Fifteen community legends have been organized in the county, and are doing much work for betterment of the community. These were in session during the term in which more than three hundred persons received instruction. The feature of the work was the elementary commencement exercises at which the current four schools were four hundred. Macalum and Wadford Schools at Waldoft, Indian Head and Pomonkey Schools at Pomonkey, Mt. Hog, Hill Top, Murphy, and Macalum. Shiloh at Shiloh, State Supervisor J. Walter Huntington, County Napp. Supervisor Joseph C. Parks were the principal speakers at each gathering. M. Pononky ten certificates were issued, at Waldorf High School, and at Shiloh High School. The County Supervisor Prof. J. G. Parks has done much to improve the schools of the county. I pledge his superintendent teachers, have been brought into the county, been organized, and more than four thousand dollars have been raised for school improvement, he has been building of the ten thousand dollar training school here, as well as building of the ten thousand buildings at Indian Heights. Beeville High School is the countyville. Mr. Parks is now a county wide campaign to raise funds to direct a "dontomity" here to receive high school students at the County Training School. official channels of the War Department message to the French Government urging the French soldiers not to treat colored officers with equality and respect from one end of the country to the other. Mr. Tyler's last appearance in Baltimore was at Bethel A. M. E. Church, March 13, 1819 when he brought tears to the eyes of the audience with a narration by the colored soldiers in France. Photo was made in front Smith's Hauel at that time by AFIO representative. LOCAL BOY A MANAGER Rochester, N. Y., June 9—The Douglas Glants, Rochester's representative colored team, managed by P. Davenport, a Baltimore boy, via the Corbin Pirates at a field Sunday from the by an all-around scoring score. The all around playing of the Glants was air tight. The playing of the Glants was Roystir and Gale featuring. The new battery powered team, the Red Bull, outfitted out using the Snooker Thompson backlight up in the style. DINES WITH LORD MAYOR Philadelphia, Pa. June 9—Clas- l. H. Marshall, clerk in the office of Receiver of Taxes and star suppor- tor of the 19th Agricultural organization Society the only oth- ered member of the Believe- ment Hall last Saturday at a union meeting and reception to the Loyal Mayor of Dublin. Washington, D.C. June 9 Postmaster General Hays has resumed mailing privileges after the Liberator, a magazine Allure, abruptly closed and New York Call Social publications. The privileges were resumed by Postmaster General Harlowson on the allegation that he had been a poor person in the World War. All are fair to their treatment of the Negro, and the Liberator has colored men on his staff. NEWS LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md. June 8—Services were well attended at Edgertown M. E. Church Sunday, M. & M. P. Rev. Thomas Smith prescribed. *Rev. Thomas Small gave.* *Rev. Thomas Smith gave.* *The Necklace and Aaron social gived by Mrs. Estella Scott proved to be a success.* *Miss Lilian Smith was the guest of Miss DeRizq Thompson Sunday. Everybody is proud to be a crowd of crowds journeyed from here Monday to witness the double head game at Relay. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md., June 18—A grand picnic was given by the Episcopal Church Monday with a DooP drill directed by *Mrs. Thomas*, a Military drill directed by Mr. Edwin Bowie. The Charlotte Hall picnic was held and kept all the honors at home. Also a good game of dodge ball was played by our expert team, which defeated Mechanicsville. The honors at night by our concert club, #Mrs. Nelle Jirsche of New Jersey is visiting her sister Mrs. Phoenix Stewart. Mrs. Jirsche was honored preached two sermons at Ebenezer Church Sunday last, Charlotte Hall, Md., June 9.—The Magnolia Order of Mechanicsville here Sunday May 19. Rev. J. W. Jawle preached the sermon. The ladies of Ebenezer Church gave all evening social here Monday by all present. The pastor Eve Bowie preached two very old sermons at St. John's, Charles Co., Sunday last. *T* The pastor Eve Bowie songue Thursday May 19, was well attended and a was a success. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. June S—Reva James Meade preached at St. Thomas on Sunday last. * Mr. and Mrs. William Horner Horner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holiday on Sunday last. * Mrs. M. Ross Hawkins has returned to Washington after spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott of Washington, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.伊萨 Scott. IRONSIDE bronside, Md., June 8. - The Sunday School Union composed of the Sunday Schools of the Grove and Grove Baptist Churches and the Sunday School of Emory's Charnet M. E. Church, met at Mt. Hope S. M. Church, Washington, D.C., preached a very practical sermon in the morning. His subject was "Uliity." In the aftermath of the above named Sunday Schools, after which shrirping smeets were delivered by Prof. J. H. Alexander. Encouraging remarks were made, by Rev. Edgar Haywood, president and Mr. Charles Ross, ex-president as well. Mrs. Edith Waven, Mrs. Lizzie Franklin and Mr. William Robinson, attended the congregation Wednesday. * Mrs. Minnie Robinson Who is teaching at Pomfret, Maryland, spent the week-end at her home here and attended the Union exercises at Mr. Hope, Mr. bert Keys spilled on the ground and incipient is still very ill. *The National Mutual improvement Association held a mass meeting here May 30. Mr. John W. Lewis ofington, who is president of the union, spoke at the principal speaker, Rev. C. H. Alexander who music of ceremonies... WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa., June 8—Mrs. Frank Harris, of Scranton is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Obrine at 442 Wilson St., #, Mr. and Mrs. George Powell of Elmira, N. Y., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Kibben, Miss Edna Obrine who has been teaching school at Easton, Md., is home spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ira Obine, 612 Leuca St., #, The Sixteen Annual Field Day of the Third Parliarship Regiment of the G. U. of Odd Fellows, was held in Community Hall Monday. A parade and drill was held Monday afternoon. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Regiment also held a session at the same time. Mrs. Prudence Penn, presiding, Mrs. M. J. Amos Edwards, secretary; Col. P. H. Edwards, commanding; F. B. Brewington, adjutant. Their Memorial services were held in B�hel A. M. F. Church Sunday evening at 8 F. M. Serron by Rev. H. B. Summers, Mr. Howard Augusta, of Philadelphia, spent Monday visiting Mr. Berkley Blue, # Col. P. H. Edwards and bride of Philadelphia are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brewington South Wil- MASSILLION Massillon, OTN. June 8—All services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, June 8. Services were held in the seminars. If you are looking for gosset goods and good sound preaching come to Zion. The Sunday School is growing very rapidly. Mrs. O. C. Joplin. There was a very good representation of the A. M. E. Zion Baseball Church league at Sunday School. There was a lot by coming again. The Prayer Band just recently organized by the pastor are making the prayer meetings fluent even during the dick. The T. W. Millis pastor, Rev. T. W. Millis pastor, ASHURY PARK Ashley Tork, N. J., June S. Decoration, Day was a record breaker because he was the first boardwalk to its utmost rarity. * We are glad to see Mr. Samuel Patterson out after a very severe illness. He is head waiter at the famous Opera House of Baltimore has arrived and will be head waiter at the Spray View Hotel. We wish him success. The Warters Erie, Crest is doing well and are Baltimore. Their father used to be a tense singer on the old Orchard Street Church chairyears ago. * Mrs. Runn of New York has opened the Swedbank Street. The new hotel the Luxe and its grand opening last Wednesday night it is indeed a time up to date block, a credit to the race. Mr. Rosenstyler is the owner of Rossetty Tyler is at the Newman School, Lakewood, N. J. FOR THE FARMER Huntress-Creamery, western seepon, extra, 21,322; first, 45,444; do, prints, 12 pound, 32,232; do, 1 pound, extras, 2344; first, 32,332; nearly creamy, extra, 20; dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras, 15,226; first, 15,181; store, packed, 150. Eggs—Western, Maryland and Pennsylvania, nearby bears, loss of 21; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia, less off 24. Live Poultry—Chickees, spring, 1½ lbs and up, per pound, 562.55; do, under 15 pounds, per pound, 400445; White-Leghoroi roosters, per pound, 254406; old roosters, per pound, 152; old-hen, over 4 pounds, per pound, 25; old-do, small, per pound 25c.; white-leghorn hens, per pound 25c.; Ducke—Muscoy and mongrel, old per pound 25a26c.; white Pekins old, 4gr pound, 25c30c.; spring, 3 lbs. and over per pound, 4o. c. Vigeons—Old, per pail, 45500; young, per pair, 31450c. Potatoes—White, — Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby per 300 pounds, 75c,a3100; Eastern Shore McCormenicks, 10 pounds, 50n75c; new Rapplutmoock, No. 1, per barrel, 33a325; do, No. 2, per barrel, 31,594.2.6.sweets — Native Greek Fruits and Vegetables—Apple: Early harvest, No. 1, per basket, 57ca$1.25; do, funny, per basket, 57ca$1.25; Maryland and Virginia, No. per dozen, $2.50m3.50. Beans—Norfolk wax, $5.50; green, per basket, $7.53m5.50. Southern, per basket, $7.53m5.50. Bighorn, per basket, 19a23. Chocolate—Norfolk per barrel, $1.50m1.75; do, per crate, $1.75m2.50; Eastern Shore, per crate, $1.5p2.50; Cherries, sweet Florida, per basket, $2.50m5.50; Eggplants, Florida, per crate, $3.50m6.50; Grapefruit, Florida, per box, $3aa. Kale, native, per bushel box 2001; Florida, per basket, $2.50m5.50; Onions—spring, per 109 bunches, $1a 1.25. Oranges as to size per box, $3a2.50; Peas—Norfolk, per basket, $3a2.50; Eggplants, $2a5.50; per half barrel basket, $1a1.25; York River leftoon, per basket, $2a2.25; Native, native, per basket, 100 per bunch sale; Spinach, native, per bushel box, $95b6.50; Strawberries—Eastern Shore and nearby, per quart, 12a22; Raspberries, per quart, 10a18e. Tomatoes—Eastern Shore and nearby, ripe, per carrier, $1.50m5.50. Philadelphia. Pa., *June 9* — Police quelled a riot between, fifty- eight, police and members of thegomery avenue Monday night who stopped to fight. Colored men fought the police who attempted to stop them without also taking in the white FRANK WHEATON RESIGNS OFFICE WILL INVESTIGATE "THIRD DEGREE" New York, June 8. On the advice of his physician and in order to save his health, J. Frank Wheaton has resigned his position as an assistant District Attorney. He was appointed in January, 1920. ATTORNEY J. FRANK WHEATON. Mr. Wheaton is a native of Williamston Md, and was educated at Howard University and the law school of the University of Minnesota. He served in the Minnesota legislative years ago. An attorney, he is a private practice firm that is a just grand equitable practice of the Ellis. D. C. Judge Orders Offending Cops Brought Before Him Next Friday Washington, James. Justice Fidibens, of the criminal branch of the Court, wrote in a letter that "died degree" methods his foot down last Friday against used by police in trying to extort passions from prisoners. Frank Lewis and Richard Powell, who were about to be sentenced to the Court that three prosecution from that Court would be sentenced to the plies with blacklocks in an effort to make confess. Lewis signed a confessional under compulsion, he claimed, while Powell refused to do so. "If officers are treating the prisoners like this, I want to know about it." Justine White said. Sam. It is a far there ought to be the offending policeman. Have these officers a court next Friday. Zeola Craig, a admin, through mother, docked, suit in the Court of Common Pleas on Thursday, 600828 $4000 "spark up" tooup when knocked down by an auto man, 748 Easor St, and City Auto damages from Dr. George W. Ken- mobile. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life-study of the toilest needs of dark complexions, the best, he are perfectly hardiness to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell. Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requests you send $1.03 (including war tax) and we will send you postpaid a full size package of each of the four articles. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 1-A, Atlanta, GA. Note: Your car make money very easily when your sparse skin is treated. Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to s. agents. STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE NEW YORK TIMES send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work, with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. New York, Jingie S—Miller and Lyles and Shake and Slake, heading it cask of 16 principals and thirty two singers and dancers opened at the Sixty Third street Theatre, New York with a showing on May 9, followed by the usual first night opening, next The show is as good in most responses, and better in many ways than the most of the musical offerings now on Broadway. Tottie Gee, the prima donna, and Gertrude Saunders, the sciondio have both astonishing public Matthews and manly impressions, and Jeffries the supporting comedian has come into his own. Paul Floyd has demonstrated that a Negro cain do a legitimate character part with dignity. The actors in the criticisms of the dailies are Submitted. The Eye, Sun, says—There is nothing slow about Shulie Along but the name. There are tuneful songs, everybody songs, is a singer. There is good looks and whole hearted ninth Shulie Along scored at least ten points on the present day musical show. The World says, "This melange takes its place worthily with the musical offerings of the body." This despite the handicap of being in a house that is equipped with a very small stage, built originally for concert appearances, the show will be a work for months to come. It should be one of the institutions set down for every visitor to the metropolis. Mrs. Rozzi Lewis and Miss Stella Copkins attended the funeral of Miss Stella Copkins which was held in First New Market Sunday May 27. EX-SOLIDER WINS $500 SUFF Washington, D. C. June 2 Chrancore Hassan, age 24, and former Howard student who his suit against William Salisbury, white, former superintendent of claims of the War Jisk, Darwin in the district Court last week. Mr. Salisbury has been granted the ground on the disability which him had been withheld by Salisbury who had charge of the Claims Department. MAMIE SMITH IN KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Kansas, June Such large audiences greeted Mamie Smith on her tour throughout her trip to Europe and will be in this city of the Century Theatre for six performances in the evening and five夜ings. Miss Mamie will be located in engagements at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. 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 STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., June 9. — The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitch, patted a fine sermon, and the pastor, Ed. the home which improved. * Mrs. Nellie Johnson is on the sick list. * Mrs. Catherine Gilman is visiting friends in Baltimore and elsewhere, * Mrs. Eliza Williams, dear sister, of Carden, N. J., formerly of Chestertown, departed this life Friday, June 3rd, at his home of her sister, Mrs. Katie Hicks. She will be buried Monday from Bethel A. M. E. She leaves to mother, his loss, a husbond, son, mother and three sisters, Mrs. Katie Hicks, Mrs. Vinnie Little, Mrs. Janie Whiteley of New York: two brothers, Mrs. John and Mrs. John, her sister, * Mr. Perry Carroll has entered a hospital in Baltimore for a special treatment. * Mrs. Augusta Steward, who has been quite sick, is very much improved, writing, * Mrs. Cory Higway is highly well. * Mrs. Martha Bergeris is on the sick list. The following persons notated to Bigwoods Thursday evening, June 2nd and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dorsey with a ceremony ate ice cream party, specially arranged by Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Emana, her supervisor of Kent County schools, Mrs. Ida Hutchins, Mrs. Marta Burgess, Mrs. Cocilia Bellett, Mrs. Sasha Wilson, Mrs. Dennis Diggs, Mrs. Cecilia Goe, Lilian of Earthhorse, with Mr. Hutchins, accompanied the party. SHARPTOWN Shorttown Md., Mune 8—Lies Saturday, Md., Sharpstown Gray Sunday, Md., Sharpstown Gray Sunday, Md., Sharpstown Gray Sus 16 to 13. * M. Edward Caldwell led class and told his hearsers to be humble. Mr. Steven Jones prescribed himself to Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. McGlotten motored to Princess Anne, Sunday. * M. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown. * M. and Mrs. Eileen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Smiley motored to cake Sunday. * M. Miss Smiley is now the agent for the Mro-American, the state's oldest and best paper. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Charles B. Jones, 211 West Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parker, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Aye. Baltimore, Md. Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ledies and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Roblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2330 THE R GROWER Pressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money 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. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. Day Phone, Calvert1 317 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6650 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 594 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue 1303 Presstman Street FOLDED RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTAND which you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Fitting, opening of grave, Hosee and Carriage 67 up. Also shipping Funerals is our up. No charge for removing remains from our USINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTANDER will handle you a Complete Funeral with Casket. Burial Ideas Establishing, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $87 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital. LIMUSINE FOR WEDDING, PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Jo Funeral Directress and cusine 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Mac Mrs. Joseph G. Lock Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions PERSON ST. BALTIM Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Di Some people prefer QUA suit you. My prices when you "WRITE 1364 N. Carey Street BALTIMORE'S LEADING IN JOHN UNDERSTAND including landsome hear outside case, embalming the grave, gloves and do un. Chapel, Morgan, I. 538 Dolphin St. Be PHONES MADISON 4081 Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PICON. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltim ORE'S LEADING COLORED CNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $1 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER lindsome bearse and carriages, also beauti- use, embalming the body, advertising funer- gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funeral Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Alphin St. Bet. Division St. & Pent- MADISON 4067 & 4924 J—Carriages for a 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" Including bandages learse and carriages, also beautiful cushions, outside case, emb�ining the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals. $50 and up. Chapel, Morgan. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4057 & 4924 J—Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRT (Formerly with Autos and Car GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasion Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Str FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5538 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alex. Hemstey) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Police, 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. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occa sions 3463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5861. Navar Closed partnership with anyone EELLIOTT Embalmer Service Day and Night McDonogh Street 2109 David Hill Avenue GIBSON D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1117-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FNNIS street E UNDERTAKER with Casket. Burial Ride and Carriage or Linon which is our Specialty matrics from hospitalize. TIES & FUNERALS Locks Carriages and Lin asions Embalmer book at PRICES. I can love to go elsewhere tenderkier Y" Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER GENERALS $15 AND UP ENS BALMER s. also beautiful casket, listing funerals, opening pupil funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals st. & Penna. Ave. marriages for all occasions EMBALMER A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 LAND BALTIMORE, MD. A PAGE OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Then she turned cold for fear. She became aware of his arm. Then she turned cold for fear. She tried feebly to be might get over it. And she fight him off. FRIDAY; JUNE 10, 1921 "ADULT LIES" Or What A Beauty Specialist Found Out It nikefes no difference whether or not you are in the same boat with Nance and Harry. you will enjoy this short story of Negro life. "The Man Who Would Be White" Nance Andrews threw down her hair brush with a bang. She looked fiercely at herself in the mirror, her thick black hair tumbling over her face. "I won't let it go on any longer like this." I tell him. "It's not right. Besides. It'll hurt it out some more and make me for it as long as he lives." She took up her brush and slowly fixed her hair. Then she put out the light and went to the window. The clear coaxing summer moon on the country slid in at the window; the cool breath of Long Island crept over her face. It was in August. She had been in this house a month, had held her own at dancing and swimming with all the girls, and more than held her own when it came to looks. Tall, round, supple, she was the image of youth and beauty. Of all the wise acres at the house not on our own rear. Nance Andrews was near thirty. In cold fact she was thirty-six. She had enjoyed deciving the good folks. But owed it harry oggett came; a long strong, athletic youth with coage written over him, and handsome as a moving-picture actor. He did not seem conscious of hisooks, but he enjoyed coming to her. But it was not long before he continued himself to Nance Andrews. He took walks with her, rode with her swam with her. Once or twice he had timorously tried to discuse love and marriage. She had cut him off short and hurt his feelings. But she kept, taking with him, with him, to look to look for him. It was all summer tobery. she told herself. September will end it all. Then one day she found herself wishing that September would never come. This boy began to meet too much to her; her heart beat too fast when she saw him. She thereby scolded herself for this young girl folly, called herself on a suspicious older playing on her susceptible younger sister. She ought to send him away at once and let him get,啪 it. It was her business to look young and to make other women look young. In New York Nance Andrews was a beauty specialist. Time after time she had made up her mind to tell Harry, Leggett the truth about herself, and each time she had shrunk from the erosion she could not stand the idea of losing him. For lose him she certainly would. So she had let herself drift along in a foot's paradise. Now she sat looking out at the moon, savagely repeating for the twentieth time, "I'll tell him; I'll tell him if it kills me." A tall figure in white approach the window in the moonlight. The young man looked up and called: "Somebody is late for our walk." Almost before she knew it Nance Andrews was down on the porch shining. Harry Leggett she looked up at him, driilled like a school girl. “Gee, what a fine night,” he said, taking her arm. “Too good to be true. Let's go down by the old turnstile at the pasture.” “Why there?” he laughed. “It's rather historic. They say the young folks old, their courting there a hundred years ago. Maybe we'll hear their shades whispering the old story.” “You're a nightly sentinental young man, Mr. Leggett.” “Of course you're not,” he laughed pleasantly. “Young women never are, to hear them tell it. Especially young girls of your age.” Now is the time to tell him, she thought. She tried to fortnethe words; but she was leaning on his arm and the words would not come. Her mouth went dry. “You girls,” he went on, “like us to think you're cynics. You despise sentiment and just naturally take to be made, love to. Some innocent boys believe you, till they wake up and find you're married the other fellow.” "You talk like a man of experience, Mr. Leggett," she said lightly, inwardly jealous of the girls who had given him his experience. "It's not the experience I've had that counts; it's the experience I want." "Yes, all men are that way," "I'll," he laughed, "you talk like a woman, you talk like a little voice within her said, 'Tell him, Nance!' But she was irresolute, and the moment passed. They began to speak of other things, the serious things. Nance was surprised. This boy, who would not have been more than two or three years out of college, showed a sound wisdom far beyond his years. He mind, have done a lot of thinking. For all the difference in their years, he showed a broader vision of the world than she. It must have new York life, or from both, she come from his college life or his reflected. "Here we are," he said gaily as they came to an old turntable at the end of a lane, just beyond a row of trees. "Now you sit on the stile and listen while I shoo the shades toward you." She sat on the stile. All was still about them; the trees, cast leafy shadows, the moon floated lazily through a cloud and out again. "I don't hear thud yet," she wrinkled wristly. FASHION HI With the commencement on one's thoughts natural what may be worn. For girl graduate nothing is propilate than organy a chin plaitly made. For girl plain a simple frock white material or collar shade is very sweet. A taubroo to "ho, he said, suddenly grave, "And you won't. Xhige going to hear a modern flesh-and-blood man." "W-why, why, Mr. Leggett," she said, as firmly as she could. "I thought I gave you to understand"--- "I don't understand and I won't!" His voice deepen, surprisingly, "I want to respect your wishes; but I can't. I got a letter from my family telling me to come to New York day to marry. I might never get another chance to say"--- She gave a sudden scream. A stinker shadow fell over her face in the midnight; something grazed her hair, and circled round them both: "A bat!" he exclaimed. "Oh! My hair! My hair!" Harry Leggett sirked at the soul little thing with his sturrow hat. It covered his wider circles, it returned, beggetts switched up a stitche and met it squarely. It dropped into the grass by the road. "Oh take me away from here," legged Xance, clinging to him with fright. He took her to bib, patting her shoulder, reassuring her. He put his hat on her head. "That'll keep 'em on. He said choirly best, this time, one but's bad for anyhow. Buck up and let's chat a little." "I'm all right, now," she told him. He still field her in his arms. "Nance. Nance." he picceded "I want you, I love you, I"--- "No. No!" she said sharply, pushing him away. "Oh, don't do that," he groomed. "Can't you see you're the one girl?" "Girl!" She laughed hysterically. "You don't know, you don't know. I've never seen you. I've tried to from you the first. You cannot marry me." "But you're not married!" "No. No. I don't mean that. But I've tricked you. I didn't think you would come to care?" "But I do. I do!" he cried, his face miserable. "Tell me." Nance, tell me what it is. She calmed herself with a great effort. "Listen, Harry Legget. You must know now. I've put it off too long already. I let you think I was a young girl in my twenties." "Well, you are." "I am not. I am known in New York as Mile. Andree, beauty specialist. I've studied that business all my life. I look twenty-four; but I am thirty-six years old. Thirty-six." "And you think a boy of twenty-five would marry me if he knew that? Why. you are a child to a young, ardent man, I'll be forty six. I have gray hairs now; they're dyed." She looked at him, then burst into tears, feathing against: the boy he told, the truth, thrown away her happiness; she was miserable. "Nance, I'll be on the level with you, I was afraid it would kill my quances if I sprung it on you and you. Nance, I'm every day of forty." She looked at him in a daze. When she found her voice it was a whisper. "Did---did you say forty?" Forty this month, on my word. You see sweetheart, I happened to be a beauty artist, too." THE END. (Released 11.1, by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service. All rights reserved.) Another Story From Negro Life Next Week. Don't miss it. At the close of the 200th per- where it has been housed since formance of "The Emperor Jones" on Saturday, May 21, the com- pany left the Princess Theatre, February, to play a Brooklyn Theatre engagement. On June 5. Gilpin and several of the prin- cipals sail to fill a three month's engagement in London. Meanwhile, Mr. Gilpin will work in several pictures for the Eureka Film Company, at the modest salary of $250 per day plus royalty on the not. The Billboord will have a cable report of the London open- ing. Gilpin opened at the Provincetown, November 1st, then did six weeks of special matinees at the Selwyn, after which he moved to the Princess. In the meaning he has received more publicity than has ever been accorded an actor in one season. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. With the commencement season on one's thoughts naturally turn to what may be worn. For the sweet girl graduate nothing is more appropriate than ornament or crepe de chinainly made. For the younger girl a simple frock of some white material or color of light shade is very sweet. As much as possible one-piece dresses should be worn. If the weather happens to be cool at the time the exercises are to be held wraps should by all means be worn, but removed on entering the auditorium. It should be replaced on leaving, as colds caught through carelessness on such occasions often develop serious consequences. All white evening dresses are much worn at present. Skirts are slowly, but surely becoming longer. Hats will be larger and much the shape of the widely known "merry widows." Sleeves continue very short. Organdy sashes to match the vesture or gimp are worn with one's dress, and also, over sweaters. Blues and steel, grays are far the raging colors of the day. Collarls are very high, with a wide flare. Vote dresses are trimmed with gingham. Black and white gingham dresses with peakings of red are the latest for children. The ever popular surplice blouse is back again with us booking us smart and trim as on its previous appearances. Gingham dresses, with hats to match, are becoming very popular for sport wear. Some Prospects For A pretty well substantiated bungar along Eastway is to the effect that Bill will put out a big colored minstrel show next season rehearsals to begin about August first. The band and stage will utilize the services of more than forty artists. Rube Berstein and Arthur Pearson are said to be rapidly maturing plans for staging "The Darktown Strutters" a musical comedy production that will require a cast and chorus of sixty people. HUSBAND WORTH $2300 City Of Chicago Gives This Amount To Woman Made Widow By Riots (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June — A verdict awarding Aida Dozier, 2,515 Federal street, a Colored woman, damages of $2,300 against the city of Chicago, was returned by a jury of white men in Superior court before Judge Samuel Stough last October. This was the first of thirty-eight damage case against the city originating in the race riots of July, 1915, to be tried. Of the venturemen selected all were white except Ellis Thompson of 6220 S. Morgan St., who was rejected by assistant state's attorney report at the trial that during the plotting a committee had waited on Mayor Thompson and been assured of ample police protection. The following day thousands of handbills were circulated on the south side by Ald. R. R. Jackson of the second ward. They told the Colored people who had been staying in their houses, leaving to go to work, that the Mayor guaranteed ample police protection. William Henry Dozier, husband of Mrs. Ada Dozier, was killed by a mob at the entrance to the stockyards the following day. Attorney A. L. Williams, representing Mrs. Dozier, read the handbills into the record, alleging they had been the indirect cause of Dozier's death. PORO TREATMENT An't Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 788 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Madison 2331 EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you die is offered with, falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. This remedy, contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, slim, latch the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best, known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Strengthening. Price, sent by mail. . . . 60 Coats 20 Cents Extra for Package 6. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14. E. St. Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA I Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, I Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Face Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.00. READERS Send in to the Editor of Woman's Page somethings you have found helpful in the managemedr of your home. WHAT TO EAT The markets are now teeming with good things in the way of vegetables, fruits, etc., at prices that are far below those that prevailed at this time last year. These conditions are reflected in the menu offered this week. At this season of the year vegetables do not keep well, therefore, they should be cooked in quantities likely to be consumed at each meal and hot far in advance of meal time. It is not well to have too great a combination of vegetables, and ONX meat is sufficient for the average meal. By carefully studying the menu and planning the meals, greatly reduce their weirles and at the same time please greatly those they have to feed. Breakfast—Toasted corn flakes with sliced bananas, buttered toast, eggs fried in ham grease, coffee. Dipiner—Vegetable® soup—slices of left-over meat warmed and served with hat gravy; mashed white potatoes. Strawberries and cream. Supper—Hot muffins, milk, tea, lettuce and tomato salad. Ginger cookies. TUESDAY Breakfast—Cut penchets: 1 cream, flannel cakes, crisp bacon, coffee, milk to drink. Dipiner—Pea soup, breaded veal, tomato sauce (bork will do as well. Either must be well cooked) stewed tomatoes; Raspberry pie. Sippier—Tipped bread, frizzled beef, creamed; ice tea with lemon, sponge cake with custard. WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST—Cultivated blackberries, with cream; Fried bread, sliced tomatoes, covered with very thin slices of cold ham and mayonnaise dressing. Coffee. DINNER—Bean soup, salmon beef, boiled potatoes, serve with drawn butter, and string beans. Blackberry pie. SUPPER—Hot biscuit, crab cakes with lettuce and mayonnaise. Hot tea. THURSDAY BREAKFAST—Raspberries and cream, milk to drink, corn mullins, sirfon or good round sand. French fried potatoes. Coffee. DINNER—Tomato soup, with rice, roast beef, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes and lime beans. Homemade peach ice cream, chocolate cake. NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunite and Cream Brown 50g each - postage So extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. HATCHETT'S AUTO SCHOOL Complete Course. Easy Terms. Auto and Taxicab for hire for all Occasions PROMPT SERVICE C. H. HATCHETT 338 W. Preston St. Baltimore,Md. Day Phone. Mt. Vernon 3813 Night Call: Mt. Vernon 3942 J OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNA AVENUE THE OLD EAST EASTIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. you can always dappen on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been beautified by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our toilets are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, removes gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 26c. at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are, wonderful for tatter, Excrema and Dandrum, a line scalp cleanser, 26c. at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Bend all orders 1413 PENNVAVE BALKIMORE, MD. Phone Madison 2372-J. THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN DERS or of Woman's Page have found helpful edr of your home. Supper—Cottage cheese, lunch crackers, fye tea, chocolate cake. FRIDAY Breakfast—Oatmeal, thin, with cream, boiled eggs, hot rois, milk to drink, coffee. Dinner—Clam, soup, boiled Rock, butter sauce, boiled potatoes, stewed tomatoes, green peas. Lemon custard pie. Supper—Banana triflers, vanilla sauce, cream cheese, lunch crackers, ice tea and ginger cookies. Breakfast—Cut, peaches and cream, bannel cakes, bacon and eggs, coffee. Dinner—Beef slow, sweet potatoes, egg plant, cut medium and fried, Blackberry pie. Supper—Cottage cheese, lunch crackers, toasted bread with sardines, milk to drink. Breakfast—Toasted cornflakes with peaches and cream, fried Norfolk spots, potato chips, hot rolls and coffee. Dinner—Purée of tomato soup, with croutons, coast duck, apple sauce, green peas, cocoa, lemon pie. Suppe—Cold hamb with lettuce and tomatoes ice tea, Harlequin ice cream. Miss Maud Neal, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Neal, 1716 Division street, has returned home for the summer after attending the New, England Conservatory of Music. Her young sister, Mrs Justine Neal, will be among the graduate from the Colored High School, having completed the course in three and on half years. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to carry you. $10.00 back. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonders of the goods. $1.75 worth of items. extra. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. I have an honest, prudent —amely for grotesa —big neck, a checkered coat, a cheeky smile, a mount, steps, pain and distress and relieved in lilac white. When you call me, I will provide. DR. ROCK. Dept. 70 Box 737, Wilmington, WI. Solid for free book about special treatment used successfully for over 25 years by Dr. Panter in thousands of cases. No matter how bid the blood is of the cause of the disease—send for the book today. PANTER REMEDY CO Room 65 328 No. Clark Street CHICAGO The Most popular Discovery of the age If you want a long, beautiful hair use Austin's Greatest Fair Cover It clears the hair of dandruff, stops fishing, stones the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Corn. Farm. Svc. Special Grocer Shannon Allison. Preservation Oil. Shannon Allison. The Farm. Preservation Oil. Regional Tortoise Farm. Alligator. Alligator. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in AIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. 1 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY PERSONAL WALMORE FIRST CLASS ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Must Have Experience and be able to Furnish Good References Good Wages and Permanent Position to the Right Party Advertising Manager Afro-American. Lung Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State I was sick for years. As a "white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. I also told one doctor I also told something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did all me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1379 Carnegie Hospital. I hesitated. I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now a street car conductor. Since he was born, I have worked for forty years old son Henry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand of walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and thina Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell THOMAS A. WEHN. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomias awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2662-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Phone Mt. Vernon 532-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING AGENT FOR PORO Half Culture and Fadial Massage We specialize on short and slu born hair. We are also prepared to teach the 830 ROBERT STREET JOHNSON, 5534-J BY YOU SHOULD USE Hair and Skin Preparations FORMERLY RESTORIN for the BEST Ingredients known for Guaranteed non Injurious, FELELESS, BRITTLE, Hair become STRAIGHT without a STRAIGHT- SCALE & HAIR to new LIFE & MBBUFF are entirely, stopped by it are returned to its Natural Color ngeous Hair Dyes; making PLES, BULPS, are entirely reaL, SMOOTH, and BEAUTIFUL PREPARATIONS MASKIN SKIN WHITENER 25c HAIR GROWER 30c HAMPOO 30c R TONIC 20c are sold on a Money Back Gurur- nces or Post Paid by MASKIN street Baltimore, Md. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY 1. Because--They are composed of the BEST SCALP & HAIR troubles 2. Because--KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRIGHT, CLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL & STRAIGHT ENING COMB. 3. Because--They Restore your SCALP & HIGOR, ITCHING SCALP & DANDRUFF are there that you look young again. 4. Because--Gray or Faded Hair are returned in a few days without using Dangerous Hair you look young again. 5. Because--Tan Skin, PIM PLES, BUM moved & you wear with brush BRIGHT SMOOTH THE MASKIN PREPARATION MASKIN HAIR STAIN 50c MASKIN SKIN MASKIN COCOANUT OIL HAIR GROW MASKIN COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a tee at Drug Stores Hair dressers or Post DRUG Co., 1539 E. Mohument street Baltimore 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients known for SCALP and HAIR troubles Guaranteed non injurious. 2. Because—KINNY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE, Hair become SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL & STRAIGHT without a STRAIGHT ENING COMB. 3. Because—They Restore your SCALP, & HAIR to new LIFE & VIGOR, TCHING SCALP & DANDBUFF are entirely, stopped by their hands. Because—Gray or Faded hair are returned to its Natural Color in a few days without using Dangerous Hair. Dyes; making you look young again. 5. Because—Tan Skin, PGM PLES, BUMPS, are entirely removed and your skin gets PGM REAPPEARATIONS and BEAUTIFUL SKIN REAPPEARATIONS MASKIN HAIR STAIN 500c MASKIN SKIN WHITENER 250c MASKIN COCOANOIT OIL HAIR GROWER 300c MASKIN COCOANOIT OIL SHAMPOO 300c MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC 300c All the MASKIN preparations are a Money Back Gurante- d by the dressers or Post. Paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1599 E. Monument street Baltimore, Md. and A Lovely Completion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her. 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours separations regularly and have charming complexion short, breaking off, going out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER Co. is pleased to announce thator, of St. Louis, Mo., has recenteMadam C. J. Walker that hasWalker Wilson, daughter of theident of the Madam C. J. Walkerapplicable likeness of Madam C. J. in the forefront as a Sculptorbusts are finished in Old Ivoryat arrangements have been madeAdmiers and Customers iny businesses of Madam C. J. WalkerOLD IVORY...$50.00 BRONZE Use her, world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Use her world-renowned preparations of beautiful hair and a charming coat. Is your hair short, breaking thin or falling out? US MADAM C. J. WALKER WONDERFUL HAIR G The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., is pleased Mr. E. C. Cablewalt Galler, Sculptor, of St. Louis completed a bust of the late Madam C. met the approval of Mrs. Leila Walker Will Late Madam Walker, and President of the Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable liken Walker and places Mr. Galler in the forer and Artist. These beautiful busts are for Bronze and Life Color, Special arrangement with the Sculptor that Agents, Admirers have one of these beautiful likenesses of M at the following nominal cost: OLD IWORDS $5.00 LIFE COLOR $7.90. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The Middlet C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. is pleased to announce that Mr. E. Caldwell Gather, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo., has recently completed a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has not met the approval of Mrs. Leila-Walker Wilson, daughter of the Late Madam Walker, and President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable likeness of Madam C. J. Walker and plaques Mr. Gather in the foreground as a Sculptor and Artist. These beautiful busts are finished in Old Ivory, Bronze and Life Color. Special arrangements have been made with the Sculptor that Agents, Admirers and Customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: OLD IVORY. $50.00 BRONZE $5.00 LIFE COLOR $7.90. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER 640 NORTH WEST STREET IND Six Week's trial treatment sent any BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam WALKER M'T'G CO. ET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. nt sent anywhere for $1.50 MAN AGENT Madam Walker's" THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" Our Advertisers return for more. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad. 2136-J M. Police in the city are making an effort to discover clues which will lead to the identification of a colored man whose body was found on Cherrillhill road leading from Hanover street to potter's field last Thursday night. The body, which was found in a gully, was mutilated with stab wounds in the neck and head, but in such a bad condition from decay that it was impossible for anyone to identify him. It is believed by police that the man was murdered about ten days before he was found. Two men walking down the road about five hundred feet from Hafover street Thursday were attracted by buzzards flying from the ground about forty feet from the road. About sixteen as to what the birds had found, they investigated and found the body of the dead man. The officer on the beat was called, and the body was removed to the morgue. Odor of the decayed corpse was perceptible for a considerable distance outside the morgue when an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter made an investigation on Saturday. Decay and corruption had so conspired their work that possible evidence against the man was white or colored. The dead man appeared to be above the average height and to have weighed about two hundred pounds. Workmen in the neighborhood declared the body to be that of a man named "Brown." No mark of identification could be found on the man's shoes, the opium bottle to work in a handkerchief and penkhife which was found near the scene of the murder. The knife is thought to be the one with which the murder was committed. THEY FIGURE ON STUPIDITY White Excursion Boat Owner Plans To Get Colored Folks' Money A man, evidently an official of a white company operating excursion boats, was overheard to remark on a street car the other day. "We will get enough money out of bigger excursions next September to repair and overhaul our vessel for the whites next summer. And yet there are some colored folks—who won't run excursions on a boat owned by the race during the time whites are using their boats," was the comment a colored passenger made. COMPANY TO OPEN posit In The State The Standard Benefit Society will open doors for business at the Morgan Building, 900 N. Eutaw street, Monday July 11. It will have an authorized capitol of $100,000 and has deposited $50,000 with the State Insurance Company. The capital stock and deposits are the largest or may be organized by the race in Maryland. The officers are William Lewis, president; Isaiah Smith, vice president and general manager; Truly Hatehett, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Harry F. Brown, medical examiner. These with Dr. Oscar D Jones, Samuel R. Pinson, Lawrence N. Uduff, William H. Bevans, Nelson Grice, Jeremiah Hill, Walter Wiley and Raymond Coates, compose the directory. RUFUS PINCKNEY HOME SATURDAY Local Boy Now Cop In Pitts Burgh Will Spend Vacation Here Rufus Pinckney ex-soldier, of the 372nd infantry and winner of war cross overseas, writes the Afro-American that he will be home to spend his vacation next Saturday. He will stop at the C.C. building, which is making good as a police officer in Pittsburgh and is first on the promotion list for the rank of sergeant, on the force. His station in the windy city is at the corner of Wylie avenue and Fulton which he declares to be be the Pennsylvania and Bittle street of Pittsburgh. The success of his occupation inburgh he writes, simply shows what colored men can do as police if they are given the chance. Henry R. Burton, located at 1620 Drudr Hill avenue, is in charge of the local office of the H. V. Greene, Company, Fiscal Agents. Mr. Burton formerly was manager of the company's business in Boston. 134 GRADUATES AT HIGH SCHOOL A list of 191 colored pupils will graduate from the City High School and Teachers' training School which was issued last week by the local board. Of this number 134 will graduate from the Colored High School and 57 from the Colored Teachers' Training School. This is the largest list of graduates in the history of the two schools. Their names are as follows: Colored Teachers' Training School Fathers are the Teachers' Training School Colored Teachers' Training School FEBRUARY CLASS William Nickens Nancy Connor Elizabeth Roy Selma C. Grant Eva Smallwood Chanle Hill Minnie Spriggs Hill Felice Elise Mantley Bernard Tinson Matha Matthews Bessie Tongue JUNE CLASS Ciola J. Jones Mary F. Waters Lillian G. Eyler Mary Webster Isabelle Lane Rosalba Wright Francese Lawson Marie Young M. L. McMechen Bessie Anderson Lois M. C. Macbeth Jessie Bennett Blanche Mingo Neal Brown Mary E. Moore Bessie Alois A. Mophy Lillian Dorsey Jeannette Neal Fannie Eskridge Ethel Press L. C. Frazier Pearl Rhoades Eleanor L. Gee Alma T. Rich Addie Grinage Lillie A. Ross *Merrial Grooms Ruth Russell Martha Gwynn Le Ray Smith Ruth A. Handy Adessa Milton Harley Mary Stanley Mary Jackson Lillian Stewart Clara Johnson Elmira A. Tibbs Mary Johnson Hattie Tighman Rosalie Johnson Emily Wafford Colored High School SEPTEMBER (1920) CLASS E. W. Thompson EI V. Anthony Ruth M. White Catherine Oliver Dessabra Thomas Isabelle Scott FEBRUARY CLASS Goneye's Fletcher Doha Armstrong Myrtle's Holmes Pearl Blocker Grace Hughet Inez E. Brooks Eleanor Johnson Elizabeth Brown Mary Johnson Mary H. Butler K. B. Johnson C. N. Connor Wernon Jones C. N. Connor Wernon Dorses Sarah Snowden Lillian Mason Hilda Thomas Marie Mitchell Milton Thomas Mabel Powell John Thompson Bertha Roy E. Nannockay Minnie Ruff Odell Watkins JUNE CLASS Cecil Coleman Edgar Smith Charles Cooper Ruth Johnson Dorothy Jones Blanche Kelly Charles King Juanita King Grace Lockhart Elbert Mack Thomas Morris Justine Neal George Parker George Pendleton Carrie Pinckney Myrtle Pits John Rich Myrtle Roberts Former Lieutenant, Gobert E. Macheth of Baltimore *complete his law course and received the degree of Bachelor of Laws Cum Laude, in the 1921 Class of Howard University, Washington, D. C. this week. The class of 1922 is said to be one of the greatest classes of law students from Howard there were twenty-five in all, two wbmen. Lieutenant Macheth excelled all of his classmates in the studies of Constitutional Law, In- THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK international Law, Administration of Estates and Equity. He was unanimously elected permanent president of the Law Class of 1921. He is undecided as to where he will begin his law career, having urgent interest from California, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland. It is characteristic of him to lead his classes. He is a product of the Baltimore High School and graduated as Valedictorian at the High School and with honor at the Teachers' Training School, with a taught for 109 and 18 months, was civil service clerk in the War Department, was drafted a bright private and taken to Atlantic Training Camp, thence to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, returning home a second lieutenant of Infantry. While a student at Howard University, he surgical operations successfully. He is the younger one of four sons of Mr. Arthur Macbeth, the photographer, who gave each of his sons a professional education. Lieut. Macbeth is Commander of. Banneker Post, No. 21 American Legion. A NEW ONE ON US A barber shop on Druld Hill avenue displays this sign. "Don't ask for hair. Old because. if we had it we would drink it ours- selves." Following six years of litigation, a decree was handed down by Judge Heulsius, in Circuits, on Wednesday to the bank, dissolved, most treated by the late Miss Caroline Donovan in 1886 to provide the American Colonization Society with funds to give colored Americans free transportation to Liberia. The trust fund, amounted to over $100,000 and heirs of the benefactress event unite court to have it voided. Revenues derived from the leasing of 209-19 S. Charles street, were to be used for the transportation, of such colored people as desired to emigrate to Liberia. Very few wanted to go. The Charles street properties have been sold for $110,000. The dissolution of the trust fund means that the Colorado bank gets $15,000 and the novian heirs the remainder. The 401qwmurderyssetten essay KNOW YOURSELF SAYS PRESIDENT Hon. C. B. D. King Warmly Greeted At Morgan College "Know yourself, your mental and moral limitations, what you can do and what you cannot do" declared C. B. D. King of Liberia by way of advice to the graduating class of Morgan College ... the commencement exercises last Thursday afternoon. President Obama was given a reception by the student body when he arose to speak. He reminded the audience that he felt at home because Mrs. King was former student of the institution. He also shook hands heartily with William Cooper from Monrovia Liberia a student at college who was presented the carw prize for excellence in his The main address of the occasion was delivered by Hon. Wm. J. Norris, President of the Maryland Senate who declared that the state was proud of the kind of work that is being done at Morgan College. President Spencer conferred degree on seven graduates of the college including J. Chance'Chambers, a teacher in the Elementary Schools. "Prizes were awarded as follows: Holdings-Blughes Oratory Content; Miss Anita Tiddle, secretary; Miss Gladys Ray and Mrs. Mamil; Alumni Oration; Mrs Sadie Moore, second; Robert Thomas; Trustees Education Contest; Miss Violet Waiters second, Hilton Waiters. Two scholarships to the colleges were awarded to Baltimore High School and Washington * School, and one other scholarship to each of the county High Schools in Maryland. The conclusion of the exercises president Spencer announced that an unnamed donor had about made up his mind to make a gift of $45,000 to Morgan. Unequal Salaries For Colored Teachers Again On List state a meeting with Governor Ritchie, the State Board o Education and other school representatives Wednesday, it is said the program for unequal salaries between white and colored teachers in county schools was endorsed for incorporation in the 1922 budget. State Superintendent of colored teachers from that county said they must fall in line with his recommendations for less salaries for them than paid whites. REMODELING A. SPECIALTY 1902 McCulloh*Street BALTIMORE, MD. May-13-1mo. "Old Man" Walsh says: Some folks think, that a low-priced remedy is cheap, or that when it is wrapped in fancy paper and put up in a nice cartoon, that it is good: like a pretty face they often have little else to commend them. Sometimes I hear people say:—Doc, you sure, have the goods, but they are high: I smile—by the time they go they have realized that they are getting the finest value they have ever received in all their lives. Just think of it, for less than I cent per close the choiceest and most powerful medicine. "Medicinal Botany" compounded into a remedy sold under an iron-clad guarantee, unequalled by any other remedy for the Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headache, Heartburn, Wind, Bile, Nervousness, etc., remedies which purify and build up the whole body, and make weak, sickly men and women more resilient but worn out before their time, strong, healthy and useful citizens. The very best present you can make to a slick person (yourself or another) is a good, reliable remedy get it here then you are sure and certain that it is right, because it is sold under an iron-clad guarantee WALSHA'S FAMOUS OLD HERB PRODUCT 910, Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle St.) Baltimore' Md. Open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays only THE AFRO-AMERICAN DIES BEFORE REACHING HOSPITAL M. H. D. African Church, manner the oca south and reported a candidate for a good federal position. was introduced and made a rousing address. A collection of $440 was lifted, which will be donated to the homes for the aged and the Day 3000 PYTHIANS ATTEND SERVICES Regent Theatre Jammed By Knights And Ladies On Last Sunday Afternoon WATTY READS APPEAL Oklahoma Riot Victims Send Out A Call For Help If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden --- William Brown about 35 years, of 516 N. Bond St., employed as a fireman on the steamer at Miners Ward, Highland and Jackson to sick Monday morning to 11.30. He was sent to General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Body was sent to themm. orgue. Upwards of 3000 members of the order of the Knights of Pythias, Courts of Calcutta and admiring friends jammed themselves into the Regent Theatre has Sunday afternoon for the annual Memorial services in honor of those who died during the past 12 It was the first time these exercises had been held elsewhere than in a church. This, it was explained was due to, the fact that there was no church building available with a seating capacity that would even approximately accommodate the members of the order. The services began with the singing of the hymn "Jesus Is All The World To Me" by Calebahian chorus supported by orchestra, George A. Watty, who has been Grand Chancellor of the order for a dozen years and preceded. The in- service was by the Rev. C. B. Hibbey, Rev. J. H. Lee of Excelsior Lodge told of the principles of Pythian in, while the famous Peerless singing society during the afternoon sang several selections to the delight of every one. Chancellor Watty then introduced Dr. Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50 c up Owrms, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50 c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Sts Phone St. Paul 0850 FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits. Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famin's treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have suffered, how many so-called bruises you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself entirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so, many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought them-complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Della Martin writes me that she has not had a single attack since the took the first dose of LEPSO Mrs. Paul Grim says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did her no good, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says they has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do this I feel confident that you will have the same good results so many others tell of. He sure and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them; cut this cut, as it may never appear again. A $1.00 package of the Famous Temple incense and any One of the following articles TOGETHER FOR ONLY $1.00 Hairola Hair Grower, Rosemary Hair Grower, Rosemary Face Powder, Indian Health Soap, Pine Tar Healing Ointment, Foot Powder, Lodestone perfume oil, Healing Oil, Golden Brown Hairdressing. ointment or soap, Black and White preparations Herolin, Hair Vim, Bishop's Three inone, Nelson's, Palmer's Skin Success High Brown and others. This is good for a limited time only, by parcel post 15c extra for tax and mailing. Open every day from 8 to 7. OSMAN'S SALES DEPT. 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BAILTIMORE, MD. M. H. Davis, pastor of the African Methodist Church, who in a very ample occasion introduced the cause of the occasion, the Rev. Ransom; of New York, the A. M. E. Review and of great eloquence and the reputation which he fulfil'd on this occasion. Hon. Lincoln Johnson, a member National Republican Council in the politics, and candidate for a good federal was introduced and housing address. Mr. Watty read an appl. the Grand Chancellor ofoma asking aid for the and helpless victims of the lot. Grand Keeper of Subscriber See page of price of your n EAST THE NEW Located on the W in two miles of cir of Raill ALL MO Lots sold on easy TITLE Maryland Subscribers to "The Afro" See page 9, col. 4 for notice of price of subscription. Send Located on the Washington Boulevard North with in two miles of city limits and five minutes walk of Railroad and Trolley line. Lots sold on easy payments Homes erected if desired James T. Harris, Halethorpe J. A. Williams, Relay C. C. Fitzgerald, Baltimore Patapsco Sav FALLING ECZEMA CURED IN 7 "EL pour wor It is also a Medicin hair in 3 days. Beast. Made from phur and North Co On sale at all le Read Drug Co's E Price 50c per b Mail $1.15. THE J. H. 1425 ENJOY Your pleasure t ed, if you suffer This is a person So come in and go scien Moscow Saving and Real Estate FALLING HAIR STOPPED IN 3 DAYS CURED IN 7 DAYS-DOG MANGE-CURED IN "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and T pound is guaranteed cure worse case of Eczema or Dop to a Medicine for the hair. Will stop 3 days. A harmless product, for Made from the extract of Sage leaf and North Carolina Pine Tar. Sale at all leading Drug Stores, include Drug Co's Eight Stores. 50c per bottle, by Mail 60c. Large 1.15. THE J. H. BISHOP MFG, CO., Inc. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue ENJOY YOUR SUMMER A pleasure this Summer will be great you suffer as well being embarass decayed teeth. Is a personal duty that you owe to be in and get the benefit of a careful a scientious examination. Patapsco Saving and Real Estate Co. On sale at all leading Drug Stores, including The Read Drug Co's Eight Stores. Price 50c per bottle, by Mail 60c. Large bottle.by Mail $1.15. THE J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue ENJOY YOUR SUMMER Your pleasure this Summer will be greatly effect ed, if you suffer as well being embarassed with decayed teeth. This is a personal duty that you owe to yourself. So come in and get the benefit of a careful and conscientious examination. Terms of payment can be arranged to suit your convenience. Out of town Patients, kindly Phone or Write in Advance for your Appointment. DR. 1038 PEN Hours: 9 a. m. to DR. J. A. WHITE 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon May Gilbert Pr EXELENTO QU POMADI PAPUA have soft, silky hair that can be easy ENTO has made happy thousands of women happy hair. It will do the same for you te and lifeless or if you have dandruff try a box of EXELENTO QUININE all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stam AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars TO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sall used in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUINN-POMADE. YOU can have soft, EXELENTO has many coarse, nappy hair, hair is brittle and life- ing scalp, try a be For sale at all drug stores. AGENTS' EXELENTO MEDIC We make EXELENTO SKIN used EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. BING HAIR STOPPED IN 3 DAYS 17 DAYS-DOG MANGE CURED IN 10 DAYS "LITE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Command is guaranteed cure for the case case of Eczema or Dog Mange, one for the hair. Will stop falling. A harmless product, for Man or from the extract of Sage leaves, Sulcarolina Pine Tar. Reading Drug Stores, including The Right Stores. Bottle, by Mail 60c. Large bottle by B. BISHOP MFG, CO., Inc. Pennsylvania Avenue IN YOUR SUMMER This Summer will be greatly effect, as well, being embarassed with decayed teeth. Final duty that you owe to yourself. Get the benefit of a careful and continuous examination. "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound is guaranteed cure for the worse case of Eczema or Dog Mange. Terms of payment can be arranged to suit your convenience. Out of town Patients, kindly Phone or Write in Advance for your Appointment. J. A. WHITE INSYLVANIA AVENUE 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower silky hair that can be easily dressed ade-happy thousands of women who ha It will do the same for you. If you less or if you have dandruff and iti box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, George N BRAUFTER, an inment for dark, sallow skin, in treatment of skin troubles. On Sale Friday, May 20. 15 cents.a copy $5 a year 20 Vesey Street, New York ADVERTISNG WILL PAY "APEX," The Premier of all Gives the Hair a finish that no other Preparate APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists and I or our special agent, MISS 12-N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAC 529 WEST APEX POMADE sent by mail postage APEX GLOSSATINA " Address All Mail Org APEX HAIR CO 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERMS FOR Phone, Mt. Vernon 2478 CONFECTIONERY & LU C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' IG Cigars, Cigarettes, St HOME COOKING A 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE MME.M.J. JO WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER- the Premier of all Hair Preparations. saves the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny other Preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods real agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH BET. BAY/TIMORE, MD. ZAC 529 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. buy mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c 56c All Mail Orders direct to HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. L TERMS FOR AGENTS. TONERY & LUNCHEONETTE Logs J. W. Johnson BREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. COOKING A SPECIALTY ENUE BAY/TIMORE, MR. ME.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists, and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12-N. MOUNT STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAC 629 WEST LAFAYETTE, AVE. APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 56c CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Ete. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY Will grow hair three inches in a month. If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower, it makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss 58c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c, Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, MD ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND, BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and La DR. O. H. ARN Don't Neglect Your Dent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR M. It is a divine gift and by all means. At one time music was considered- necessity and is a valuable asset to lab. By this new system you can learn the instrument in three months. Testimonials All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1637 'DRUID HILL' LOTTIE A. PATTERSON, Principal. Easy terms. Open day. THE WILSON FORMERLY CR Wilson Street near GAS, OIL, AM Steam Heat. Room f LACK BROS., FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COL PRESCRIPTIONS A S MAIL ORDERS SOLIC The Busy Corner Every day is Sun Everything is "D AT— KERR'S PHAR Myrtle Ave., Geo Perkins So Prescriptions a s PHONES: Mt. Vernon DENTAL PARLORS MAINTLESS EXTRACTION BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Leavale Streets MR. O. H. ARNOLD Select Your Musical Talent SELECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT and by all means should be cultivated. was considered—a luxury, now it has become a stable asset to labor, science, literature and art. you can learn to play the piano or any other atha. Festivals can be given upon request. night. Phone, Madison 7148-W. ULTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 77 DRUID HILL AVENUE MASSON, Principal. 19 Years Experience terms. Open day and night. BILSON GARAGE ARMERLY CREMENS Street near Division OIL, AMOCO GAS at Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors BELL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORIGINATIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Every day is Sundae and everything is "Druggy" AT ERR'S PHARMACY Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Descriptions a speciality. Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND, BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Laundry Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7143-W. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat. Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE B. MAYER Registered Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED F Glasses if needed made Advertiser in the AFI Registered Optometrist N. GAY STREET MINED FREE eded made at Lowest Prices the AFRO-AMERICAN Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Advertiser in the AFRO-AMERICAN A. E. A Preparation of COMPound COOPAIBA and CUBEBS — AT YOUR DRUGIST Ack for BY NAME ALLOW, avoid publication Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Children's Day will be observed by the Sunday Schools of local Methodist Episcopal Church this Sunday afternoon. St. Michaels Minister Is Locked Out Adnunatul He Prenches Morning And Night From Steps Of The Church St. Michaels, Md. June 5—Refusing to accept their pastor, Rev. M. Smith, the local A. M. E. Church locked the doors against him last Sunday morning. Not to be outdone the Rev. Mr. Smith mounted the step he preached to listeners by. Write and colored letters to listen. He sang, prayed and preached alone, announced the benediction and then his way. Returning at night he followed the same program, his voice being heard throughout the town. His outdoor congregation which was taken. The exporter of the church Rev. B. Smith is still in possession of the parsonage, so that Rev. Smith and his family of four are boarding with friends. A.M.E.Z's Need More Bishops Extra Session Of General Conference May Be Called To Fill Vacancies Left By Four Deaths Whether or not an extra session of the A. M. E. Zion General Conference shall be called to fill the vacancies caused within the days of four questions within the past year question that is being generally discussed by leading men of the denomination. Bishops A. J. Warner, R. B. Brume, J. W. Alstork and George W. Clinton have died since the General Conference adjourned at Knoxville, Tennessee, the last day. Spouse of the extra session that not enough bishops are elected at the knoxville session and the deaths of four since seriously crippled the Episcopal supervision of the church. Those championing the extra session movement take the view that while there is nothing in the church law providing for such, no inhibition is against it. When the Board of Bishops meet at Mother Zion Church, New York, they appoint the question may come or an interview session may be held at that time. I. C. M. E. CONFERENCE ENDS The Baltimore Annual Conference of the U. C. M. E. Church, had a splendid session at the Saint Paul's U. C. M. E. Church, corner of Scott and Lemon Star. Crowds attended the conference the whole week. Along the visitors were Rev. L. S. Flags, D.D. Revs, J. E. Smallwood, Arthur White, C. G. Coleman, George W. Fowler, and Rev. P. Huff, of the Christian Alliance. The appointments are in part: St. Mark, Isaiah Johnson; St. Paul Henson Johnson; People's, Edw. C. Green, Chas, Tanker and Samuel W. Williams; Conference, Evangelist, Henry Johnson and Oscar Gumby were ordained Deacons. RIGHT OR WRONG? Several of the leading spirits in the Co-operative Baptist Convention assert that the Afro-American roar last week in stating that Thomas P. Jones declined re-election as head of the Sunday School auxiliary after serving nine years. The claim that Mr. Jones desired re-election, but they outgeneralized at every stage, electing C. M. H. Johnson. Mr. Jones told a representative of the Afro-American that he declined re-election. URGE SELF-GOVERNMENT Several Islands Of British West Indies Dissatisfied Kingston, Island of St. Vincent W. I., June 3—The people of the islands of Grenada and St. Cuba, not content with the partial representation in the legislative council offered by Winston Spencer Churchill, British minister for the colonies, have sent five de- lirees to London with a petition tending the granting of self-government. Similar agitation is being carri- ed in the other islands of the British West Indian group. EWER COLORED Many Traveled, North During Migration According To Census (By Associated Negro Press) Jackson, Miss. June 8—The distribution of the population according to race was 190.0 as follows: white 835,962, Negro 935,184. The corresponding figures for 1910 are: white, 786, 111; Negro, 1,009,487. During the decade the rate of increase in the white population was 8.6 per cent, 860-1910. The Negro population, however, showed a decrease of 1.4 per cent between 1910-1920, as against an increase of 11.2 per cent during the preceding decade. NEW YORKERS URGED TO ARM THEMSELVES Hurbert Harrison Predicts Three More Riots Before Next September New York, June 4.—Negroes in New York were urged to arm by Herbert H. Harrison, president of the Liberal League of Negro Americans, at a and Leno's avenue to ask for contributions to a fund to relieve the suffering caused to the Negroes of Tulsa. He denied that the Negroes of Tulsa were in any way responsible for the rioting, and charged that the police and troops took sides with the whites until restrained by the authorities "It is not only these Negroes, but those everywhere in the country, of whom we are thinking." Mr. Harrison said in asking for funds. "I am not making any predictions, but I should not be surprised if we saw three splendid race riots by next September. There may not be any in New York, but I advise you to be ready to defend your rights, and your government has removed some of its restrictions upon owning firearms, and one form of life insurance for your wives and children might be the possession of some of these handy implements. And it is absolutely necessary for your protection to join the Liberal League, which is carrying on a wide campaign for the interests of our race." Mr. Harrison branded as "the man that flipped the Negroes started the disturbance at Tulsa, and said that a group of fifty merely went to patrol the jail when rumors of intended violence to a Negro prisoner reached their ears. The meeting was called ostensibly to elect a committee to go to Tulsa and investigate conditions there, but at the close Mr. Harrison asked that he and the secretary, Edgar M. Grey, be allowed to appoint it. He used the names of those chosen would be delayed until after their return, "for some white man's darkey in the back of the room might write them down," he declared. "and then some one would be waiting for them when they got out to Tulsa." Mass Meeting Wednesday A mass meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, June 15 8 P. M. in the interest of a campaign soon to be inaugurated for a $30,000 home for crippled children. Dr. R. T. Taylor, surgeon-in-chief of Keenan Hospital will be the chief speaker. M. H. Langley will preside. R. W. Coleman and others are rushing the campaign. GRACE RAISES $1016 Grace Presbyterian Church Rally last Sunday, netted $1646. This sum will be used for church rite runners, a fund for Cohbert and congregation, plan to beautify the church inside and out at a total cost of $4609. MOVING CARPETS HE FALLS DEAD Annapolis Road Man Had Just Accepted Job At Grocery Store While working at the grocery store of Zulver and Mazer, white, 2000 McCullough opened Monday morning about 11:30 James Sowden of Annapolis Road, Mr. Winans, Md. fell dead in the hall as he was about carry some carpets to the collar. Sowden had just got a job at the store Monday morning, and had been very jolly, going about with his work whistling and singing. His employers had spoken of how happy he seemed to be and felt sure that they had hired a good steady man. After he joined the store he was asked to bring some carpets from the second floor for the woman. Putting the carpets on his shoulder he came down stairs and got as far as the hall of the first floor when he fell. The woman attracted by the noise run to investigate and found Sowden lying in a heap on the floor. Dr. Hilburn, pharmacist, of 1944 Drudl Hill avenue, was called. He pronounced Sowden dead. The cause being heart disease. DORELIX AMAF Made and Guaranteed to give good satisfaction. Indian Medicine Man Has removed from 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. to 104 West Hill St. REMOYAL NOTICE. NOTICE NOTICE The medal for the most distinguished advanced pupil of the West Philadelphia School of Music was awarded to Miss Marie Holland, in her 18th grade Hall, in her 6 on June 4th. Miss Holland who is a former Baltimore gave a recital here at Metropolitan Church, in February. GREEN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Elizabeth Green, who departed this life 12 years ago. May 30, 1909. Mother I am sad and lonely How I miss my smiling face And you've left me to remember None on earth can take your place. Her devoted daughter, DELLA B. CURTIS The twenty-fourth convention of colored Baptist churches of the state of Maryland. Rev. Junius Gray, president, began its session at Trinity Baptist Church on Wednesday. Delegates were welcomed by the pastor, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs. The response was given by Rev. J. H. Green. Discussion of the report of the nomination committee took up the morning and afternoon session so that it was not until night that Rev. A. L. Bailey preached the introductory sermon. An effort by portion of the convention to elect a successor to Rev. Gray failed up to Thursday morning. Among the churches represented at the convention are: Union, Harlan; Johnson, Tsalmist; Jurien Gray; Grey, Jurien Gray; Hansi; Morning Star, R. T. Winn; Wayland, W. J. Winston; Elkridge, S. J. Winder; Bothany, Reuben Johnson; Agnes, O. C. Carter; Fulton, M. Willis; Northwestern, I. H. Nocks; M. Camrel, Robert Anderson; M. Olive, Horace Minor; Enon, J. H. Green; M. Carmel, R. D. Johnson; Laurens, A. B. Cullis; M. Pleasant, James A. Fry; Union, W. Jones; Pligarion, George W. West; St. Paul, J. L. Taylor; M. Zion, J. Sweeny; M. Horman, L. L. Price; Jerusalem, H. F. Brown; Unity, J. S. Taylor; Gethsemane, R. H. Ruts; Shining Star, M. Kenny; M. Hope, S. Cephas; Morning Star, E. W. D. Drongoogle; Salem, J. Downing; Bethlehem, Lloyd Reed; Angel Visit, M. McKenny; Jerusalem, R. D. Lyles; Salem, F. Smith; Jerusalem, R. D. Lyles; Salem, J. L. Taylor; Eberle, S. J. Friend; Unity, J. W. Eubanks; Angel Visit, J. W. Quarles; Mezpan Z. R. Bean; M. Joy, J. W. Pierson; Antich, Rev. Williams; Morning Star, William H. Tylor. Leading Men Lost Lives In Tulsa 'Riots Continued from page 1. Zion Baptist Church, recently built at a cost of $5,500, was partially destroyed fire. It was dedicated in 1866 of last April and is said to be the largest church structure owned by colored in the State of Oklahoma. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Governor Robertson declared a state of marital law early Thursday morning. He was greatly affected by the condition of things, which met him upon his arrival. He openly declared that a competent sheriff and a less cowardly chief of police would have put an end to the effort. He has ordered an investigation and declares he is going to the bottom of the trouble to determine its origin and the causes which led up to the riot. PLANS FOR RELIEF An elaborate plan for relief has been devised backed by the local Chamber of Commerce and prominent citizens. It is proposed to raise a fund of $400,000 at least for the purpose of rehabilitating the Negro section and thereby restore, as near as possible, not if better conditions for that end of the city where the city people lived. The Chicago TRIBUNE has contributed $400 to the fund. JEASOUSY MAIN CAUSE FOR RICT The main cause for the riot goes back of the arrest of the young colored man who provided the immediate reason for the outburst. Retail dealers in the main section of Tulsa have long been envious of the business enterprises of the Negroes were selling clothing in Tulsa. And then again while the colored people were doing the mental and domestic work in Tulsa they were making a more prosperous showing, on the whole, than the "poor whites." These situations added to the devilish work of agitators made it rather easy to start a conflagration of hate and prejudice, whenever a match was applied to the strained condition. The discovery of a love affair between a white girl and colored youth furnished the match and Tulsa lies ody strenken to its very heart. IN MEMORIAM EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION The sons, brothers and sisters of the late Abraham Briscoe, 524 Laurens street, heartily appreciate the kindness of their many friends and relatives during their recent bereavement. They are indeed grateful for the number of beautiful floral designs and the generous expressions of sympathy and condolence. ROGERS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son Joseph, who departed this life six years ago, June 6, 1915. We never can forget you son, While in this world we stay And our hearts have never been the same. Since you have passed away. When we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet Oh Joseph, how we loved you And we cannot forget. Six years ago you left us And we often wonder why in strength of youth and beauty Thou wert called so soon to die. By his loving MOTHER and SISTER. Children's Day at Ames M SUNDAY, JUNE 19 10 a. m—Procession around block by 10:45 a. m.—Program-"Glorious Prai tions, etc 8 p. m—Cantata "Festal Queen" Mr. Robert Tutman, Sup't Mrs. Rev. W. H. Dean. F Children's Day at Ames Mem. M. E. Church SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, 1921 8 p. m—Cantata "Festal Queen" by School and Choir Mr. Robert Tutman, Sup't Mrs. Annie Thomas, Pianist Rev. W. H. Dean. Pastor Men & Women Men & Women Registered Republican Voters of the 14th Ward are invited to attend Weekly meeting of the 14th Ward Republican Club every Thursday night in the Assembly Rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Building. 1619 Druid Hill Ave. J. H. Hilburn, Pres. Mrs. Martha Stanford, Secy. Registered Republican Voters of the 14th Ward are invited to attend Weekly meeting of the 14th Ward Republican Club every Thursday night in the Assembly Rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Building. 1619 Druid Hill Ave. THERE WILL BE A Public Mass N At the Y. M. C. A. Wedn At 8 p. m. A special lecture with sterie given by Dr.R. Tunstall Taylor. Fo A Public Mass Meeting A special lecture with sterioptical views will be given by Dr.R. Tunstall Taylor, Founder and Surgeon in chief of Kernan Hospital for crippled children and specialist on children's dsieases. A Special Musical Program All are invited Wm. H. Langley, will preside. --- 11 A. M.—Special Sermon to Sunday School, parents and friends by the Pastor, Rev. C. Harold Stepten. 2:30 P. M.—Special program by departments. Annual Grand March. 8 P. M.—Drama: "The Wandering Boy" Beautiful Scenery. Inspiring Music. 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. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM DORSEY—In memory of Daniel R. Dorsey, who departed this life June 12 years ago today. Gone but not forgotten But since he could no longer stay To cheer me with his love I hope to meet him some sweet day In that bright world above. By is loving wife. LAURA JANE DORSEY A CARD OF THANKS Mme. Augusta H. Graves, of 2227 Drudg Hill avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindnesses during her illness. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Lee A. Lee White take this method of expressing their thanks to the many friends for their kindness in his illness and sympathy in the hour of their sorrow. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William Chase and family of 568 St. Mary street wishes to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness during the long illness of her beloved husband. William Chase, and for their beautiful floral designs at his death. Funeral services were held at St. Parnabas Church, Friday morning, June 3, 1921. A good father from us has gone His voice we loved is still A chair is vacant in our home That now can be filled. PULLEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary H. Pulley, who departed this life one year ago, June 6th, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. The parting was indeed very sad, But we will meet again Where the wicked will cease from troubling And our weary souls will be at rest By her loving daughter. EMMA L. JONES Men & Women NEAI—George H., the beloved son of Abraham and Ella Neal, departed this life June 1,1921, age 15 years. He was a member of Metropolitan M. E. Church and Sunday School. He had a host of friends who were shocked at his death. Services were held from his late residence, 1807 Drudl Hill avenue, Friday, June 3rd at 3 P. M., Rev. B. F. Perkins officiating. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. BANKS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hester V. Banks, who departed this life one year ago, June 10th, 1920. I miss you when the morning dawns. I miss you when the night returns I miss you here, I miss you there Dear mother, I miss you every where. By her daughter, ELEANOR VODERY BALL—In deep sorrow, yes but oh in loving remembrance of my beloved wife, Jennie Ball. She whom I loved like onto myself, finished the administration of her career by singing "I have a home over there where the Saints of God do dwell." Yes, to begin her Thanksgiving with Him who giveath and hath power to take away. She was born March 23. 1875, and she lived a loving wife and Christian to all of the neighborhood, and for one I will stand upon my wach and wait until He who died shall call and oh dear, I hope to answer, "Here am I send me, Oh, just wait and will you watch for me for I am coining. Oh yes, to be with you at the marriage of the Bidlegroom when he cometh. Departed this life on May 23rd, 1821, home at 1226 N. Mount St. city. Husband sad to know there is a vacant chair. WOOD—Sacred to the memory of my dear sister, Mary B. Wood, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, June 5th, 1920. Her sister, LILLIE S. NEAL, 1215 Chatham Street. ORDER OF SERVICE AT CITY CHURCHES The Aged Colored 1623 E. MOMENT STREET which opened Sunday, June 5th with grand success. The Meetings will be continued throughout the month of June. The president is making great strides toward success and requests all persons holding envelopes to kindly return them by June 26. Signed by the president. Rev. J. N. C. Johns KINGS' DAUGHTERS' DAY PROGRAM AT Y. W. C. A. June 12, at 5 P. M. Mrs. S. K. Prayer, Mrs. Georgia Carr; Seri- ture lesson, Mrs. Marie Frances; Paper, Mrs. Sadha Bailah; Prent- ice, Mrs. Hillback; Sole, Madan Haves; Address, Mr. E. G. Perkins; Miss M. E. Cooper, president; Miss E. E. Perkins; Miss Eming Wing, general secretary. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Shalala School Res. Simon Williamson, Pastor Res. 927 Rutland avenue 11 A. M. Morning services. 2 A. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. School 2 P. M. Evening services Communion Third Sunday WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson St. near Broadway Rev. W. G. Willey A. M. D. D. Minister 1508 E. Monument St. Phone: Wolfe 464-8 SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Preaching School 6.45 P. M. B. Y. F. Communion First Sunay 3 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 Circ. 8 P. M. Friday. Prayer meeting. All Are Made Welcome With Us LEADENHALL BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall St. near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, D. L. pastor 1530 McCallum Street 9:30 M. Sunday School Mr. W. M. Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Prayer meeting by dragon Green and Sister L. Wolfe 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 3 P. M. Communion Service. 8 P. M. Preaching by Rev. Chas Scharfeld, subject "Valley of Dry Bones." Mr. W. L. Williams, Church Clerk WHATCOAT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH Cor. Franklin and Pine Streets Rev. J. A. Holmes, pastor Miss. J. A. Holmes, pastor Phone Calvert 1295 S. SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor M. M. E. Conner, Spt. S. W. C. Tongue, President of Epworth League. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Res. J. Hoss Barmann pastor Rebeauce 1161 N. Columbus Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 P. M. Official Board meeting night 8 P. M. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Brother E. Brooks, leader Liam Harmon by pastor subject "The Dead. Died. BACK" 230 P. M. S. S. Miss Jackson, Sup. 7 A. M. S. S. Good Shepherd at Union Temple Baptist Church Spring and Mulligan Straits by Rev. Robinson, A. B. pastor of John Wesley Wesley, A. B. Church 7 P. M. Lague. 8 P. M. Treating subject, "Dead Wesley, A. B. Church 8 P. M. Eucharist will be served. 10 P. M. Band meeting Bro. G. Dorsoy Captain. M. A. M. A. secretary. W. J. Robinson, A. E. pastor. Address 301 N. Carolina 04179W CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street and Myrtle Avenue. Rev. R. F. Pastor. 11 A. M. The Pastor will Neach 2:30 P. M. Sabbath School. 3 E. P. M. Special service. Dr. C. A. Washby. 4 Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church are coming over to help us. Mrs. C. M. Ashby. The Evangelist will preach and you ought to hear her. Blanch Down. Supt. Young, organist Bro. Robert F. Williams. Secretary Phone Calvert 968-1 DIED YOUNG—In sad but loving remembrance of my daring sister, Elizabeth Young, who departed this life June 10, 1920. Sad and sudden was the call One year ago today Called from this world To a peaceful rest. Called by one who knoweth best In my heart your memory fingers tenderly and true: There is not a time of day I do not think of you. Lizzie sleeps, but not forever There will be a glorious dawn We shall meet to part no never On that resurrection morn. By her only heart-broken sister, MARIE SMITH ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of my beloved mother, Mary Elizabeth, who departed this life one year ago June 8, 1920. My beloved father, James Edgar, one year ago, February 14, 1920. My beloved brother, Jesse James three years ago. May 12, 1918. This brings back sad memories of my dear ones laid to rest. And the one who thinks of them must today. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and the beautiful floral tokens sent at the death of our son, George H. Neal. 11 A. M. Communion service. Topic—"The Lift That Is Life Indeed." 12.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Bernard Webb, Sept. 3 P. M. Pastor will preach at St. John's A. M. E. Church 8 P. M. Topic—"Sinning Against One's Self." Bench Rally June 19, at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. S P. M. The Aeolian Choral Society, Prof. A. Jack Thomas, director, will give a sacred concert. The public is most cordially invited to each service. SHARP STREET MEMORI AL M. E. CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. Chas, Y. Trigg, D. D. pastor Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Assistant CHILDREN'S DAY 11. A. M. Special sermon Children's Day 2.30 P. M. Children's Day exercises by Primary Dept. 7. M. Personal Hour 8. P. M. Cantain "The Festival Queen" by Sunday School assisted by the chair. Cor. Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D. D. Tastor H. A. M. Special, son of pastor to Parents and Children to come to this service please send the children. A. P. M. Special program in the Sunday School. S. P. M. Drama "The Wondering Roy," beautiful scene, inspiring music all day our mids. Arthur Stanbury, Director. H. D. Brent, Sgt. S. S. BIG ZION A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Penn Ave. near Dolphin Lake 1200 S. D. pastor H. A. M. Praeking 1200 P. M. School Club. W. W. Brown, Sgt. A. P. M. Class. Bro. A. Phillips, pater. S. P. M. Praeking. All are Welcome. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln Avenue and Biddle Street Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor Parsonage 1522 McColbalt St. Mr. Wai, Martin, S. S. Supt. Robt. L. Henson, President. A. C. E Miss Gortrda Fisher Primary Dept 11 A. M. Sutton by pastor 226 P. M. Sunday School 626 P. C. Chasing in League, Mr. E. Lee, chairman of program. S. P. M. Sermon by pastor. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, 16, D. Pastor Residence 1222 Argybe Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 226 P. M. Sunday School 15 Carroll, Superintendent 6. P. M. League, T. E. Sinns, President, S. P. M. Sermon by pastor. All Welcome to our services WYTERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor, Pascoage 127 Alquid Street CHILDREN'S DAY ALL DAY The Children will have the after- hood and life lessons from S. Sermon to Children and Parents subject, "The Child." 8 P. M. Special services. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. 8 P. M. Thursday meeting Friday S. P. M. Hoe's Training Class. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodous, Secretary. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Sturge St. Rev. O. G. HILL, D. D. pastor S. Sermon, St. Church St. Chauncey Talson S. S. Stup. U. A. M. Sermon by pastor 2.30 F. M. Simpler School and Child- care services 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Boy, J. T. Colbert, D. D. pastor CHILDREN'S DAY SUNDAY At 11 A. M. Sermon to Children' by pastor Fental Reunion At 3:4' M. Children' day exercises by the Sunday School. At 9:30' M. Sunday. At 8:1' M. Preaching The Church will be beautifully decorated with flowers. You Are Welcome CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Passer St. near Montgomery 9:30 P. M. Sunday School 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Jno. Officer and Sacrificial and Test service All are invited. GULLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stouston St. near Baltimore St. Dear M. M. McGhee pastor Residence 1214 McGhee St. STEWARDS DAY Mrs. Mitte Heart, President of Daughters of Conference 10 A. M. Class, Mr. Samuel McG Gowan lead, by pastor. 10 A. M. Sunday School 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Jeremiah Hoc. Rev. Thomas Murray, Sun. Mrs. Emma Tasco, Supt. THE PEOPLES CHURCH Cor. Bord and Jefferson Streets Reg. C. Ed. Browne Pastor Parsonage 423 N. Bond St. SKINDAY SERVICES 9:30 A. M. Chass meeting. 10 5 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 20 P. M. Sunday School. 20 P. M. Sermon by the 2nd Doubles Church, Spring St. near Laffort Ave. 8:20 P. M. M. P. League 8:20 P. M. M. P. League to the Silive Spring Acvival by the pastor Monday night a supper Tuesday night Bible Study Wednesday 8:20 P. M. M. Chil- liness Services $.20 P. M. Classes 2.6, 8, and 11 Lursday night an entertainment Friday night Prairie meeting The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk. MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH Riggs Avenue and Glimmer Street Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor Residence 1110 Eting Street "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Great Rally is On $2,900 9.20 A. M. Mon's Bible Class A. M. Sorman School 2.30 P. M. Holy School H. N. Walker S. S. Supt. 3 P. M. Social services. 3 P. M. Social services and Repo- port. The Reign Holders. 11 A. M. Special sermon Children's Day. 2.20 P. M. Children's Day exercises by Donna Dempf. 7 P. M. Peneousa Hour. 8 P. M. Cantain The Festival Queen by Sunday School assisted by children. Parsonage 427 23rd Street Mrs. Annie Smith, Pres. of E. L. Mrs. Mund Cary, Pres. of Jr. E. L. Mrs. E. Fuller, Pres. of Ladies 100 Mrs. Wander Jones, Pres. of friendship. 11 A. M. Proaching by the pastor. 230 B. M. Epworth League Closure Services 8 P. M. Sermon Rev. J. H. Carter. CENTENIAL M. E#CHURCH Carling and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. J. Jackson, Pastor Parasomone 344 S. Caroline St. 10.00 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley, Sept. Rev. object subj Mr. Joseph C. Lee, M.D., the M.D. Day program by the Sunday School. Each Department will be represented on the program, Mr. C. Wilson Harris, Supt., and the teachers in the Leeward League since closing having a heat sum in bank on deposit presented $2.00 at the Trustee's office. The Stewards, total $20.00. You need not worry about where you will spend eternity if you will only spend your holidays working on Capitol you each day live the life of a Christian. ANBURY M. E. CHURCH Rangers Avenue and East Street Roy, S. H. Brewer, pastor C. T. Stewart, Supt. S. E. Eager St. M. L. Stewart,eward of Band H. A. M. Sermon Rev. Philmore St. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School children's Day exercises. S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Chapel. S. P. M. Closing of Eworth League for the summer by St. James Choir. Diving Band Tundra at S. P. M. Children's Church every Friday at 2:30 P. M. FASTERN M. E. CHURCH EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterson Park Ave. & McFiderry St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence 100 S. George Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Oldo Class 11 A. M. Preaching 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P. M. Class. 6.20 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Preaching ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Turner's Station Rev. Benjamin Gross, Pastor Personage 613 W. Hoffman St. ANNUAL CAMPMEETING June 5 to 19th, 1921 Sunday June 12th, 10 A. M. Class meeting 1 P. M. Sermon Rev. C. H. Laura 3 P. M. Rev. Thos Frezier Prayer meeting the Union Band at Turners and Sparrows Point. Route Sparrows Point to Dundon, Dock Junction. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carne and Baker Streets Rev. William H. Dean, pastor. 6 A. M. Class meeting 6:00 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Pastors' sublee "Jesus Sweet Blood" Followed by last Holy Communion in the church before we begin our worship under the Big Bell at Calhoun St., during recess on holliday. 2 P. M. Sermon Dr. D. G. Hill Music by Enhezer A. M. E. choir 8 P. M. Postors subject "The Half- War Told." Holy Communion, timed. Monday 8 P. M. Stereocontic picture on Africa by Rev. Levi Miller, Dinah Saul, Silver offering, Tuesday 8 P. M. Sermon Rev. B. T. Perkins, Music Metropolitan M. E. choir Wednesday 8 P. M. Sacred concert, Mrs. Richard Young Manager, Mrs. M. Sermon Rev. Francis Williams, Music Perkins Sq. Boustier Church Friday 8 P. M. Sermon Rev. E. W. Warfield, Music Centennial Baptist choir MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga St. betw. Carey and Corollion Avenue Carrollton Avenue Rev. Jos. Reason, H. D., Pastor Residence 158 W. West Street SUNDAY, JUNE 12TH. 11 A.M. Schooling 2.20 P. M. Schooling School 2.30 P. M. The service will be held at High Ridge Park, Laurel. Md. Covenant will leave the church at 1.20 P. M. 2.20 P. M. Sermon by Rev. White WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Tuesday night, Bro. Covenant meeting Wednesday night. Bro. Edward Skinner, leader. Sister Jutta Skinner, Church. Clerk. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor. Parsonaze 1428 Ward Street. Parsonaze 1428 Ward Street. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. J. P. Williams, Supt. 2 P. M. Children's Day exercises. 7.30 P. M. Class No. 4 Pastor leader. 8 P. M. Preaching. 8 P. M. Tuesday class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader. 8 P. M. Wednesday classes 2 and 3. Tuesday - Dixon and Alton leaders. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting. Dennis Fisher, leader. Thursday 16, 18, 19 Rev. W. P. Brown and congregation* will be with them. Garden White company was parked them in across the street at have soon tired of Kicking on the Hippodrome for Mr. Somma, with the minstrels and has resum-caving did a nine weeks business disc Garden, Los Angeles. 8% SAFETY and PROFITS THE DELION TIRE AND RUBBER CO. OFFERS AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY TO EVERY CITIZEN OF MARYLAND Delion Tires long ago established a reputation for supreme quality. As a result the company's plant, which is located in Baltimore and occupies 15 buildings, is working day and night in an effort to fill the orders that are pouring in faster than it can supply. To meet this situation additional working capital is required. Hence this exceptional opportunity to participate in the profits of this successful, dividend-paying and growing Company. For Particulars communicate with JACOB C. NICHOLSON PHONE: MT. VERNON 453-W 1106 MYRTLE AVE. BALTO.,MD. 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. REPUBLIC THEATRE OPENS At two P. M. Manager Walter Bunchback, of the Republic theater Washington, D. C. throw open the doors of the new picture house to the public for the initial performance, without corporate sponsorship. Big banner featuring Snubbie Pollard and the colored juvenile star 'Sunshine Sammy' was the first red run after Prof. Joseph Douglass orchstrum, and rendered the "Fridal Rose" by Bolan. Woman was the feature story and the Paley news, timely stories completed the program. The house which cost $25,600 is one of the finest in the land catering to Negro patronage. It has a seating capacity of more than, 1300, 132 box seats are comfortable wicker chairs; and the other seats are all leather covered. An unusually spacious lobby is a feature all of the accessories are on the same scale. Highlighting the architecture for the structure is owned by the Globe Amendment Co. Mr. Pinchback, the Mgr, is the son of ex-Gov. Pinchback of Louisiana, and a well known citizen of the capital city. Some New Songs And Publishers Harris and Walker. 1545 Broadway are in the market with three new number that possess promise, "On the No Grande," a waltz bathardy dream Girl Mine and the bachardy dream Blues." They are their initial offerings. "Arthur White of 4109 Williamsburg avenue, Richmond announces the release of professional copies of his latest, 'In the Garden of dreams, Bright Eyes,' a song with a most pleasing melody." O'Briens Georgias Have New Car Tring of the difficulties and dissatisfaction in obtaining accommodations for the company, Mr O'Brien has purchased a new seventy foot car for the Georgia Ministrels. Williams & Williams; Mrs. Mantle Brown, Avery & Avery; Six-year old I. S. A. W. Jones, daughter of George & Geanty Rinkis Jones, the Florida business dancer; Lee & Vinda Phillips; and Prof. Baird are in the company along with a orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Jimmie Jones. Messrs. Shelby McWilliams and Russell Mavings are associated with the business end of things and are getting the business in the state of Illinois at this time. A Easy Theatrical Week In Richmond The last week of May disclosed that Richmond, Va., is a most desirable community for the entertainer. On May 25th, the Quarterly Miller show opened the new Rigo theater to a two weeks capacity business. During the same period the Gozellz White Company was packing them in across the street at the Hippodrome for Mr. Sommet. six big carnival companies have played the city so far this season. On May 20th, a chorus of forty colored male members at the Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church drew over 500 to their rendition of old folk-lore song and solitaries. Prison Welfare Work By Colored Organizations In the same mall, from widely separated points came two letters indicating the depth of charity spirit and the willingness to lighten the burden of those that are heavy laden, that prevails with our artists. In Richmond, Va., Seventy members of the Williams Lodge Concert Band and the performers playing the Hippodrome theater spent a Sunday afternoon entertaining the prisoners of the Virginia state prison. On June 1, the inmates of the Michigan state prison were enjoying a treat at the hand of the Russo & Hewkwald Georgia Minstrels at Jackson, Mich. Ed Tolliver, Tommy Harris, Georgia Mullen, Mack McCarrer, Tim Owley, Coy Herndon, Billie Mash, Ed Foods and Prof George McCarrer, Ed Proof Peters Band, Mgr. Somma and the minstrels deserve great credit for such acts of kindness. HERE AND THERE Greenlee and Drayton took the honors at Proctors Twenty Third St. Theatre, N. Y. during the week of May 23rd. Walker Thompson, the dramatic actor has gone to Spring Valley, N. Y., for a period of rest in an effort to recover from a serious nervous attack that has prevented his working recently. Robert H. Cluod and George Glasgow, now with the Herbert's Greater minstrels, have formed a partnership, for the purpose of writing and publishing their own songs. The first offering is said to contain some original features. A slight attack of Pluerus compelled Chas, S. Gilpin to forge 28th, at the Majestic, Brooklyn. He was however able to open the next weeks engagement at the Schubert Rivers, N. Y. John Europe and a Clof Club Unit of five were the attraction at Lakewood, N. J., on Decoration Day. "Shuffle Along" will substitute Midnight shows on Wednesday for the usual matinees. In view of the closing of the Ziegfeld Festival, it is a fair chance that they may become the night novelty of the city. James T. Watkins and Ed Furry at 2162 Seventh Ave, N. Y., report most favorable progress for their new publishing business. Their own song "When I was a A pick at Mammy's knee" is attracting most gratifying attention. Mr. Viney, stage director and interlocutor of the Harvey Minis tops, joined the Chick'ee Bee, who joined the show. May 30th, were visitors at the D. R. and the C. V. B. A. New York while the show had over Sunday 29th in Newburg. The members of the Filly King Show and those of the Quintin- Miller Co. are all expected to have their own shows in Union union while in Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATED FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES INC. presents MILDRED CHAPLIN HARRIS in A play more powerful than the "Miracle Man". A wonderful Drama of Mother Love. The greatest picture Miss Harris has ever appeared in. NEWS FRIDAY... JUNE 17th—WILLIAM FOX Presents... From the celebrated story by Charles Dickens. See FAGIN, the artful dodger, BILL SYKES, NANCY and others in this great picture. Also FANTOMAS, Episode 19 and NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 18th—WILLIAM FOX Presents A gripping story of the Canadian Northwest and the Royal Mounted Police. He was told to "Get His Man" and got him. Full of Actions and Thrills from start to Finish COMEDY AND NEWS COMING—Monday and Tuesday, June 20 and 21, POLI NEGRI in "PASSION" The wonder play of the year. Over 5000 in cast SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—Saturday, June 11th BUDD and NEWTON, Foremost comedian in a 2 reel colored Comedy "WHEN GOOD LUCK COLOSES OUR WAY." A Scream in every scene. Don't Miss It. Jerry Mills is producing and revising acts in connection with the Peppies agency at the Woods theatre Bldg., Chicago. Nopie Bucke, Alexander Peel, Dike Thomas & Shapro, Carleton Bucke and Marie Lucus, the musical director has joined the Frank Montgomery show. Bold Slater is booking Mr. Fletchers Royal, Asbury Park, N.J. for the semi-final. The house musical day Nit & Tuck and Stevens and Jennings doing a split week. Handy Band after playing a concert engagement in Memphis the town that he amused with his first engagement for a Easley Park the aristocratic resort of the city. The figure, while not named was sufficiently large to justify putting back the dates on the rest of the tour. Some compliment in a follows home town. Princess Mysteria is contracted on the Dudley circuit for the next twelve weeks. Fox the one legged comedian and Shields his partner are steven attractions at the Happy-Loon Park, N. Y. Willis Bygram, the one man vaudeville is negotiating for the T. OR. A circuit. DO-DO GREEN'S "IN MEXICO" CO Favorable reports have come from St. Louis and Cincinnati, on the DoDo Green Company playing "In Mexico." Arthur Williams, Helen Butler, Mary Jackson, Bobby Wilson Rosa Lee Saunders, Louise Wilson, Coleman Titus, Ed. Pickett, Kid Bruean and Mr. Green constitute the company. Cooky (Percy) Saunders is musical director. - DoDo Green produce the piece. "RUFUS RASTUS" IN WEST VIRGINIA Leon Longs "Rufus Rastus" Co is in the coal fields of West Virginia and from reports are doing a nice business and receiving pleasant treatment. Chas. H. Williams is the principal comedian. Eururia Long is the musical director. Edwards & Edwards, Tucker & Grahama, Princes Estelle Williams and Young 'Billy Korsands' are giving the show and Allen Griffen is ahead with a good line of paper. LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHY Sam Sorgum says if you want a good job done do it yourself. That’s the reason he, let’s his wife churn the butter while he read the news paper, remarked an old friend. "Every cloud has a silver lining but a fellow has to be above the clouds to see it" The RA 2II5-17 PEN BLOOM and FRO THE HOME OF C PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING William Fox presents Blind Wives A photodrama of surpassing loveliness, made from Edward Jawblocks great big New York, London and Paris stage success "My Lady's Dress" THURSDAY, JUNE 16th ASSOCIATED FIRST NATIONAL MILDRED CHAP "THE WOMAN I A play more powerful than the Drama of Mother Love. The g ever appeared in. FRIDAY., JUNE 17th—WILLIAM HAROLD GOODWIN I From the celebrated story by the artful dodger, BILL SYKES. picture. Also FANTO SATURDAY, JUNE 18th—WILLI THE AFRO-AMERICAN WARM RECEPTION GREETED MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE Storms Of Applause And "Get The Hook" Handled Out By Regent Audience Friday Night One of the largest audiences in the history of local midnight revels, attended the midnight show presented at the New Regent Theatre last Friday even- Several of the advertised participants did not put in their appearance, but those who died participate met with a warm reception, either pro or con, as the case might be. With two exceptions, every vaudeville act presented was performed on amateur. The exceptions were Miss Goldie Ewing Ewing and Delyon, and the team of Young and Whitback. Miss Ewing's song and dance won her a storm of applause, but Young and Whitback spoiled what little appreciation they might have received by resorting to some suggestive business that was resented most emphatically by a number of the amateurs those who won the most applause were Wm. Cornish, who could give lessons to many a so-called professional back and soft shoe舞er; Edwards and Butler who made a comedy team which likewise had at the earmarks of those who the most applause were Win. Cornish, who could give less, many a so-called professional black and so-called dance; Edwards and Butler who made a comedy team which likewise had all the earnmarks of those who draw "paydirt" for their work; "Hop" Boston and Charlie Simpson, whose efforts won simply because Boston was minus one leg and seemingly al teeth, and Win. Butler in songs and a monologue. Another participant whose efforts according to the rule prevailing on this occasion, was not due for a favoraire reception, but go a measure of it anyhow was formed and elicited had been preceded by the Alfredo Quartette(2). The quartette apparently had only had time to catch a street car after completing its days work. Came Without Supper Thus being denied the opportunity of a better superior and a more advantageous few other arrangements. Of course we base this conclusion on the appearance of the quartette and the weakness of its singing—at least, of its start to sing—for the audience begin almost with the first feeble note the quartette piped and after a few seconds, the quartette followed. Heinrich foisted summonatively for such sense as he exhibited is not to be found in one in whom the desire for food is the dominant passion. But his voice was not what, seemingly a majority of those present thought it should be at that hour of the morning, and thus they intended to send him a way to get there. But heiner had little "Horatio at the Bridge" lashed to the most. He was there to stay—at least until he declined to depart at will. MINBOW INNA. AVE DHM, Proprietors GREAT PICTURES ING MONDAY JUNE 13th, 1921 DOW Detors S E 13th, 1921 MONDAY, JUNE 13th & TUESDAY, JUNE 14th William Fox presents "BLIND WIVES" William Fox presents "BLIND WIVES" Greatest of all modern Dramas. Based on Edw. Knoblock's international stage success "My Ladies' Dress." A cast of stars. A tale that touches every household and will help every houseold. Also NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 William Fox Presents Shirley Mason in The LAMPLIGHTER Also NEWS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14 William Fox Presents Shirley Mason in The LAMPLIGHTER A thrilling Drama of a love that wandered. Also SSUNSHINE COMEDY—His Flery Beat. GAL PICTURES INC. presents PLIN HARRIS in IN HIS HOUSE" the "Miracle Man". A wonderful greatest picture Miss Harris has NEWS AM FOX Presents---- in OLIVER TWIST, JR for Charles Dickens. See FAGIN, NANCY and others in this great OMAS, Episode 19 and NEWS E. presents in A wonderful Harris has IST, JR See FAGIN. In this great and NEWS A power tive and —When the nati- vigor. In the thrill in this w MONDAY TUESDAY WEDN HELLI With countenance of mask—like expression, he stood there as did that other lad of the burning deck, while the billows of disaj- proval surged around him. A verse, chorus another) verse and chorus; an not even the flicker of an ovelash. Then he finally decided to call it a "night" and walked off, with an expression of triumph in his face. It was indeed a triumph, and the audience had to applaud. Musical And Oratorical Features The music feature of the evening was a banjo and piano duo by Fox and Glasco. Prof. Jack Thomas' band, Fox and Glasco's orchestra, and Hamer's orchestra. The show was under the management of Cincinnatus Major with the corpulent Prof. H. M. Gross master of ceremonies, or chorus, as the ancient Greeks bad it. The Prof. experienced his usual difficulty in suppressing a desire to orate. In fact it was only with the assistance of the audience that he was enabled to make it possible to perform before Mitten's—or was it Bryon's "bound Day" should essay his tipteat attitude on the "mountain-top". THE AMERICA THEATRE 941-43 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Open from 8 OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW Exclusive High Class Motion Pictures Change Monday—Special Showing SPORT OE THE GODS by Paul Lawrence Dunbar with all star color Tuesday—Ben Wilson presents JACK HOXE THE SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL A six reel WESTERN. Don't Miss I 2 Reel Electric COMEDY "HEY RUBE WednesdayMARTYRS OF THE ALAMO A thrilling six reel DRAMA featuring JAU HANSON and SAM DeGRASEE 2 Reel Sunshine COMEDY "His Noisy S Thursday—SPECIAL SERIAL DAY NANTOMAS, Episode-18 NEAL HART in a Good WESTERN Extra Special__First Showing on the avenue "THE GHOST HUNT" A Colored COMEDY Also MUTT and JEFF Friday—CLARA WILLIAMS in CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE Featuring a tru to life story in the Gold F Alaska. Also 2 Reel CHRISTY COM Saturday—Just be seen by every human be A CHILD FOR SALE Considered the biggest feature of the ye Also FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY Coming June 24-25, Pearl White in "White VAUDEVILLE Pennsylvania Continuo MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Begin Mon June THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-43 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Open from I to II p. m OPPOSSITE GREENWILLOW NANTOMAS, Episode-18 NEAL HART in a Good WESTERN Extra Special__First Showing on the avenue of "THE GHOST HUNT" A Colored COMEDY Also MUTT and JEFF. A wonderfully costumed act, who dance themselves ularity. Direct from a successful run on Loews' New SAM——RHODES——SYLV Offering a melange of quaint comedy and very t harmonies. Certainteed to Satisfy DADE AND DADE In a little, good bit of everything that entertai A wonderfully costumed act, who dance themselves into popularity. Direct from a successful run on Loews' New Eng. Tribute A corking single, with a new line of chatter that PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE EVERYDAY AN ELECTRIFYING FEAT A coorking single, with a new line of chatter that's immense PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 13th, 192 EVERYDAY AN ELECTRIFYING FEATURE MONDAY and TUESDAY— HOBART BOSWORTH in THE BRUTE MASTER A powerful drama of the islands of the lonely Fac- tive and languorous, fulling heart and mind into a li- When—came the red-blooded, two-fisted stranger, the natives from their languor, with Bosworth's ch vigor. If you've never seen a band of savages blown the thrill of real-passionate love; you'll have all these in this wonderful story by Mrs. Jack London. MONDAY a Special CHRISTY COMEDY—Nobody's TUESDAY—FATAL, SIGN, No. 7 with Ruth Roland A powerful drama of the islands of the lonely Pacific—seductive and languorous, fulling heart and mind into a living dream —When—came the red-blooded, two-fisted stranger, who awoke the natives from their languor, with Bosworth's characteristic vigor. If you've never seen a band of savages blown up, or felt the thrill of real-passionate love; you'll have all these and more in this wonderful story by Mrs. Jack London. MONDAY a Special CHRISTY COMEDY—Nobody's Wife TUESDAY—FATAL, SIGN, No. 7 with Ruth Roland She gambled with characters, fortunes and lives, but was terrified at the scent of hellotrope. Startling, terrifying,, the odor drove her frantic, she tried gun-play, blackmail and every sordid device of the underworld, but retentlessly the odor came seemingly from nowhere until she cowered like a frightened beast at the feet of those she'd wronged. Like "Outside the Law" the characters in this powerful melodrama, send you away, nerves all a tingle. White Philadelphia Store Keeps Held Without Ball Philadelphia, Pa., June 9-Solomon Kolson, white storekeeper. 2226 W. Columbia avenue is held without bail for criminal assault upon his wife. For the little, a 62 year-old woman. Magistrate Oswald at first fixed the white man's bond at $1000 but when he heard of the age and critical condition of the colored woman he was held without bail. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN! The SCHOOL OF BEADING Crochet-Beading, Head Waving, Beaded Crochet, Bead Knitting, Bead Embroidery. All kinds of lack making, knitting, smocking, embroidery, etc. Classes now open, Rates reasonable. Hours 10 to 12 A.M., 3 to 5 H.M., 8 to 10 P.M. Baltimore, to and of Baltimore. Principal, Mike, Jennie B. Hammond. 605 N. Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. ERICAN ATRE AV. Open from 1 to 11 p.m. GREENWILLOW On Picture Changed Daily THE GODS or with all star colored cast presents JACK HOXEY in HOPE ETERNAL RN. Don't Miss It EDY "HEY RUBE" THE ALAMO MA featuring JAUNITA AM DeGRASEE EDY "His Noisy Still" NIAL DAY Episode-18 Good WESTERN owing on the avenue of 'A Colored COMEDY and JEFF. MS in THE KLONDIKE history in the Gold Fields of Steel CHRISTY COMEDY by every human being. FOR SALE st feature of the year. BUCKLE COMEDY 1 White in "White Moll". LE REG Pennsylvania Ave Continuous 1;30 to ILY 1:30—15c in Mon June '13 REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P. M. MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c HARPER AND BLANKS who dance themselves into popu ful run on Loews' New Eng. Tune DES——SYLVIA int comedy and very tuneful ertained to Satisfy AND DADE everything that entertains In a little, good bit of everything that entertains SNOW FISHER LINE of chatter that's immense ING MONDAY JUNE 13th, 1924 ELECTRIFYING FEATURE AY— WSWORTH in UTE MASTER lands of the lonely Pacific—seduc art and mind into a living dream d. two-fisted stranger, who awoke * WED. and THURS. Miracles of the Jungle. No. 3 W. E. R. TO BROWN'S GROVE Steamer Starlight Baot leaves foot of Broadway 2,30 p. m. GOOD ORCHESTRAL MUSIC --- .HAWKINS. ..AIRDOME.. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 13th, 1920 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 9th JUNE 10th JUNE 11th "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR with an all star colored cast Monday, June 13—WILLIAM RUSSELL in "FROM THE WEST" a Five Reel DRAMA Roaring Comedy Tuesday, June 14—THE MAN FROM MEDICINE HAT, featuring Helen Holmes A Very Good Comedy Wednesday, June 15—THE DESERT MAN A powerful Drama in 5 Reels COMEDY Saturday—CROSS THE LINE, 2 Reel WESTERN THE DESPERATE TENDERFOOT 2 reel WESTEN COMEDY NICKEL CHASER Don't fail to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and CONFECTIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of beverages served in the open air. John W. Hawkins, Prop. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS I Could Forgive Anything But That! Vera's husband had just told her nothing in her past could possibly dampen his love for her. But when she told him of an affair with an- other man before her marriage. Jack finds that this is the one thing he had never dreamed of being asked to forgive. THERE ARE MANY BIG DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN Latest and Greater Photodrama "HUSH" from the alluring story by Sada Cowan A HARRY GARSON PRODUCTION Thursday—THE SUPER-MAN A superb Drama in 5 Reels Friday—ISLE OF DESTINY in Don't Miss It. Saturday—CROSS THE LINE, THE DESPERATE TENDERFO COMEDY NICKI DANCING IN THE OPEN A (EXCEPT SATURDAY) IM LOWING THE MOV SPECIAL MUSIC Don't full to visit our SUMMER TIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream served in the open air. ENT PHOTO e. at Pitcher St. o 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Could For An PAGE FOUR MISSION 1921 Rar Starlight p. m. MIC 5 CENTS ELY, Chairman McCulloh St. JUNE 130th, 1921 SURDAY JUNE 11th "ODS" EAR est L in DRAMA I MEDICINE ames MAN COMEDY COMEDY EDY WESTERN Steel WESTEN SER CH NIGHT TELY FOL- and CONFEC ands of beverages Hawkins, Prop. CHIVALRY REIGNS EVEN TODAY John Moloch Casts Wife- beater Off His Own Porch As a result of a fight which started Sunday night about 9:15 on the second floor back porch at 114 S. Caroline street, Roman Dean, 26 years old, was thrown from the porch to the ground by John Moloch, both of the shore address. Moloch received a fracture of both knee and his left knee. Moloch is arrested and sent to Eastern station. The fight started when Moloch attempted to stop Dean from beating his wife (Mrs. Dean). Moloch stated he could not stand to see a woman treated as Mrs. Dean was being treated by her husband and in the scuffle pushed the man off the porch. Dean was sent to St. Joseph hospital for repairs. ARCH SOCIAL ELECTS At the annual election of officers of the Arch Arch Social the following were chosen: Clarence Wright, president; William Fields, vice president; Walter Gough, financial secretary; Wm. Lane, recording secretary; Jeremiah Hill, pressman; Charles Pauly, chaplain; Walter Curtis, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. Harry F. Brown, medical examiner; William C. McCard, attorney. Eagwood Conte is chairman of the house committee and Richard Morsell, head of the banking com- FOR HIRE !! HACKING AUTO CAR FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS APPLY 1308 Argyle Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. Palm Garden. The Well Appointed Open-Sir Palm Garden of The New World Cafe 928 W. Saratoga St. opposite Amity will be open to the Public on and after Thursday, June 16th FINE MUSIC Beverages Supreme Lunch Superfine Cral's William Wilkens, Prop. Oscar Garrison, Supt. SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Fram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland BIG DANCE Given by the Jazzboo Orchestra known as FOX AND GLASCOE at St. Peter Claver Hall, Carey and Prostman streets, Monday, June 18th, 1921. Tickets, 35 cents. Doneing from 8:30 P. M. until 1 A.M. 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 Drop us a postal and we will shortly call and give you an estimate. JOS. A. MEINL 185-187 Lafayette Mkt. A full line of choice beef and pork products Daily in attendance Your patronage will be appreciated HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Resement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 WAS NOT CRUEL TO HUSBAND Mrs. Daisy Henderson, though Attorney Roy S. Bond, has filed in Circuit Court No. 2, a sweeping denial of charges of cruelty made by her husband, Elmer Henderson in filing suit for an absolute divorce, through Attorneys Hawkins and MeMcheen. Mr. Henderson is a well known lawyer in the African Methodist Episcopal Church and is an instructor in the Teachers' Training School. The couple have three children LADIES ATTENTION Voile & Linen dresses Values up to $5.95 $2.95 Assortment of Skirts $2.95 Values up to $5.00 White Garbadine Skirts Values up to $3.00 98c. White Lingerie Waists at 89c. House Dresses,$1.98 & up All styles and sizes Organdie Dresses $4.95 in all styles and colors Gowns 79c. Large Assortment of Camisoles Famous Princess Corsetts 59c and up All shades of Underskirts White and all colors 98c and up Combinations in pink 59c and up Silk drop stich Hose 79c. Value $1.50 Silk Dresses, Canton Crepe and Taffetas,$7.95 & up Bungalow Aprons 89c. Pinafore Aprons 69c. Gingham Aprons 29c Brasiers 25c and up And other Ladies and Misses wearing apparel and furnishings at very reasonable prices. S. COHEN & CO. 1229 PENNA. AVE. Opening of NEW SODA FOUNTAIN Hurrah! Don't fail to visit The Whitworth's Ice Cream Parlor Sodas, Sundas, Candies, Cakes and Home-made Pies a Specialty 1003 and 1005 WOLFE ST. Between Eager and Chase streets 'BLACK SWAN RECORDS' Title Registered as a for Mark in the U. S. Stent Office. The Only words Made by the Only logo Company Using Ex- specially Negro Voices and reprints. BLACK SWAN RECORDS RECORDS No Better Records are Made by Anybody. THY THEM. 2001 10 inch $5c—AT DAWNING by Ravella E. Hughes. THANN GOL E. A GARDEN, by Ravella E. Hughes. 2001 10 inch $5c—FOR ALL EMPTYITY by Carroll Clark. DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, by Carroll Clark. 2001 10 inch $5c—BLIND MAN BLUES. Bless Novelty; Little Katie Crippen PLAY EM FOR MAMMA. Blues, Little Katie Crippen. 2001 10 inch $5c—MY MAMMY Tonor; by Jam Harrison. BRIGHT EYES, Black Swan Dance Orchestra. 2005 10 inch $5c—STRUT MISS LIZZIE by Lata Whidby. HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Lata Whidby. 2005 10 inch $5c—NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE FIVE SEEN by Carroll Clark. BY THE WATERS OF MINNETRORA, by Carroll Clark. Buy From Your Dealer. If your order is From Not Supply You. Order direct. From Hot Bread at your Door 6.30 a. m. 4.30 p. m. 330 N. Mount Street GILMOR 3267-W Hot Rolls and Rasin Bread Pies of All Kinds Your Patronage Solicited Ernest Brown Luke Webb Daniel Ringgold AND WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER OR REPAired Price reasonable GEO. WASHINGTON 513 W. Lexington St. Phone Calvert 603 or call to 905-745-2222 CASH For acceptable Moving Picture Scenarios containing all or nearly all colored characters ADDRESS DUNBAR FILM AND THEATRICAL CORPORATION and when she came on alone and sang "Mammy" with an expression that was equal to any rendition of this song ever heard here, the audience "went wild" Then when she place her hands on her hips and told the boys to look her over, that audience figuratively "blow up" Her father is appearent next, is "Terror's Island". That Pearl White's admirers are not confined to any particular section was amply demonstrated this song ever heard here, the crowds that decked to the Dunbar on Tuesday to witness the "Tiger's Cub" one of her latest and greatest pictures. The big features for Tuesday "blow up" Her father is appearent next, is "Terror's Island". THE NEW LINCOLN The best vandelle bill for many weeks is being offered the patrons of the New Lincoln this week. Gaines' ast apparently made the greatest bit of the last three months tioned. While Dudley and Dudley's skiff of the chef who has a weakness for his employer's hands and the waitress who tattles to the boss, has been seen here frequently, it met with the usual scouting the clever centration act manner of presentation justifies. The feature of the Miller trio The feature of the Miller trio was next. We reviewed his act in last week's issue of Madame Miller whose form has long since left the neighborhood theatre, of "a perfect 36" Her partners The picture proved to be all that the critics claimed for it. The inimitable Chaplin is at his best, while little Jackie Coogan is about the cleverest little chap it has ever been for pleasure to hold on the screen. His manner of scooting around the corner after having smashed a window-pane so that Chaplin (this foster-daddy) could get the job of putting in a new one, would bring smiles to the face of the Sphinx. On next Monday Win. S. Hart in "The Testing Shock" will be the big feature, with a comedy entitled "She Signed by the Sesseide." The most protentious open air picture garden so far constructed here for colored Baltimoreans was thrown open to the public on last Wednesday evening by Mr. John W. Hawkins who is the proprietor and manager. A summer garden where refreshments can be served is also a feature of the arrangement, as is after-the-show dancing for which provision has been made by the laying of an napkin payment within the theatre. The initial picture was "A Knight for a Day" with Sessue Hayakawa as the star. BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1921 PRE WAR PRICES MATINEE 15 CENTS NIGHT 20 CENTS THE GREATEST TREAT OF THE SEASON THE ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 15 STARS 15 MARY The show full of pep. Always MACKS thought great chorus of beautiful MERRY OF high-brown baby dolls. IRTH Everything New But the Name. Nuf Sed. Monday—THE PURPLE RIDER, No. II JOE RYAN in a sunching Serial of Western Adventures SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 9 ETHEL CLAYTON in THE 13th COMMENCEMENT in 5 reels THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 6 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER Thursday—Double 'Serial Day THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 7 With RUTH ROLAND IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. 1 THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL WESTERN ESCAPE. 2 Reel WESTERN Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No 12 SERIAL WITH LOTS OF ACTION Keith of the Boarder, 5 reel Western DON'T MISS THIS GREAT FEATURE One Day Only Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 10 The great Serial with Ellen Sedgwick GIRL IN THE LAW—2 Reel Western...Tee Time 2 reel Comedy TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. Special Features for Matinee Only 15c Children 10c. MIDNIGHT SHOW—This Friday Night JUNE 10th Lots of Great Acs... Special Attraction —BUCK and WING DANCING CONTEST. Money Prizes—open to all. Come, have some Fun. THE NEW REGENT Miss Corinne Gibson, whose advent on this jazz-crazed continent apparently dates no farther back than the fatal day Wilhelm of Germany decided to take the whole Scarcely higher than her dad's knee, Madisonelle Gibson "struts her stuff" in a manner that should send any number of the so-called professionals of her sex many years her senior, back to the broom and dust-pan. She has the latest dancing steps down to perfection, while her "shimmy" is a "real knockout." and when she came on alone and sang "Mammy" with an expression that was equal to any rendition of this song ever heard here, where she placed her hands on her hips and told the boys to look her over, that audience figuratively "blow up" Her father is appearing with her. The other acts on the bill comprised Charles Gaines and company in a clever wire-walking and acrobatic act; Dudley and Dudley and the Gertie Miller trio Gaines ast apparently made the gagging gesture that was not mentioned. While Dudley and Dudley's skit of the chef who has a weakness for his employer's hands and the waitress who tattles to the boss, has been seen here frequently, it met with the usual warm response its merit and manner of presentation justifies. The feature of the Miller trio was the dancing and agility of Madame Miller whose form has long since left the neighborhood of "a perfect 45". Her partner—two men—also sang and danced. THE CAREY The Carey Bogan the week with "The Kid" which has been hailed throughout the country as Charlie Chaplin's greatest picture. It was continued on Tuesday. The picture proved to be all that the critics chained for it. The inimitable Chaplin is at his best, while little Jackie Cougan is about the cleverest little chap it has ever been our pleasure to be hold on the screen. His manner of scooting around the corner after having smashed a window of almost equal interest. On the following Tuesday a 6-reel special will appear entitled "Wolves Of The Street." While on Wednesday "The Matchless Key" the first colored serial ever produced will begin. This is a production from the south of Holmby Composition which is attempted at the Lincoln some weeks ago. The Carey management calls special attention to the first episode of the super-serial: "The Miracle of the Jundies" which which is on June 10. A giant Negro is one of the leading characters in this production THE STAR Patrons of the Star are enforcing the special week of pictures which the management is offering them this week. "The Sport of the Gods" was the bill Monday and Tuesday, with "Outside The Law" featuring Prisilla Dean, and "Dear Lover" featuring in "The Molycledore" billed as the two succeeding big features of the week. Vaudeville will be continued at this house next week. THE DUNBAR That Pearl White's admirers are not confined to any particular section was amply demonstrated by the crowds that docked to the Dunbar on Tuesday to witness "The Tiger's Cub" one of her latest greatest pictures. The big treasures for Tuesday next, is "Terror's Island". THE NEW LINCOLN The best vandeville bill for many weeks is being offered the patrons of the New Lincoln this week. Porter and Porter, a clever team in songs and dances opened. Both of these performers have good voices, and know how to put a song over. Especially pleasing was the singing of the "Railroad Blues" by the feminine member of the team. Robert Crawford followed presenting the cleverest contortion act ever seen here. Wm. McConnico the ventriloquist was next. We reviewed his act in last week's issue when he appeared at another theatre. THE NEW RAINBOW The management of the Rainbow is continuing to present first-class screen attractions at this house. On Monday and Tuesday the big feature will be "Blind Wives." OPENING 6F HAWKINS AIRDOME The most pretentious open air picture- garden so for constructed here for colored Baltimoreans was three open to the public on just Wednesday evening by Mr. John W. Hawkins who is the proprietor and the summer garder "The Testing Block" a new picture of the C West of the early gold rush days will be pre with William S. Hart as the star. This fam terpreter of western character roles wrote the and he has fashioned a concentrated rapid-fire fisted line of action. The star is quite supreme the delineation of western character parts a "Sierra" Bill, the bandit chief, he gives a perance which will live long in the memory of those see this admirable picture. It's got more thrills, more human interest, heart appeal and more dramatic punch than all others put together. All star cast of Mack Sennett Comedians "SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE" 2 act C MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1921 A Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays, Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13th "The Testing Block" a new picture of the Golden West of the early gold rush days will be presented with William S. Hart as the star. This famous interpreter of western character roles wrote the story and he has fashioned a concentrated rapid-fire, two-fisted line of action. The star is quite supreme in the delineation of western character parts and as "Sierra" Bill, the bandit chief, he gives a performance which will live long in the memory of those who see this admirable picture. It's got more thrills, more human interest, more heart appeal and more dramatic punch than all the others put together. All star cast of Mack Sennett Comedians in "SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE". 2 act Comedy MONDAY. JUNE 13th, 1921 AT CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1921 MONDAY—Faramount Special Features presents WM. S. HART in THE TESTING BLOCK 6 acts You have never seen HART at his host until you are marvel at him in this wonderful production. It carries upon thirths and every him, woman and child will lay the more for having seen the "Testing Block." Mack Sennett Comedians in "THE SIGGED BY THE SEA" A SPECIAL 2-ACT COMEDY TUESDAY—GEORGE B. SETZ and JUNE CAPRICE in THE SKY RANGER Episode 2 EDMOND COLT and VEBO JOHNSON in WOLVES OF THE STREET You have never seen HART at his host until you gaze and marvel at him in this wonderful production. It carries thrills upon thrills and every man, woman and child will love Hart the more for having seen the "Testing Block." Mack Sennett Comedians in "SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE" A SPECIAL 2-ACT COMEDY TUESDAY—GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE in THE SKY RANGER Episode 2 EDMOND COLT and VEDO JOHNSON in WOLVES OF THE STREET A thrilling 6-net story of the Wolves of Wall Street, showing what happens when they meet the "Wolves of the West." SPOTLIGHT COMEDIES IN CLEVER COMEDY Hobiman White and Entire Cost of COLORED ACTORS in THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 1 Century Comedians in "A DOLLARS WORTH" 2 Acts Vanity Maids in "OH PROMISE ME" Some Comedy THURSDAY—JACK HONIE and MARIAN SAIS in THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 8 Ben Hagerty and Frederick Peters in THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES 1 Edward Hatton in "THE GUN RUNNERS" 2 act Western Muriel Ostriche in "BETTY SETS THE PACE" 2 act Comedy FRIDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO. CHIESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 13 Larry Semen in "HIS SIMPLE LIFE" 2 act Comedy Star Comedians in "HEARTS AND FLOUR" Some Comedy Bill and Bob in "CATCHING A BOB CAT" Western Novelty SATURDAX—WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in FIGHTING FATE, Episode 11 COMING—All Star Sennett Cast in "Small Town Idol" 6 acts Hobart Bessowin in "Thousand To One" 7 act Special Florence Vidor in "Lying Lips." Return engagement. Come be with the Progressive Poultry Association On Their As this is our first of the season, we hope to have all the Clubs, Auxiliaries and Public in general. Music by Down's Orchestra Committee— C. J. Boone, Pres. B. W. Breckenridge, V. Pres. E. R. Blackwell, Treas. J. A. Breckenridge, Sec. R. O. Benns, Ass't Sec. Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Miss Anna Fobbs, Miss Lydia Hall. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Fare Round Trip 35 CENTS THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Barnabas Church will give their Admission 25c Reserved Seats 35c Jos. Diggs, Pres. Maj. Chas. E. Gladden, Director Rev. Conrad Rebescher, Pastor GODIVA MAYORAL WM. S. HART IN 'THE TESTING BLOCK' a new picture of the Golden ush days will be presented in the star. This famous in- acter roles wrote the story concentrated rapid-fire, two- one star is quite supreme in own character parts and as chief, he gives a perform- in the memory of those who more human interest, more dramatic punch than all the A Sennett Comedians in SEASIDE"2 act Comedy E 13th, 1921 AT REY streets, Best in Photo Plays 1111:15 Continuously. G MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1921 at his host until you gaze and real production. It carries thrills couan and child will love Hart Testing Block." THE SIGNED BY THE SEASIDE" ACT COMEDY 2. and JUNE CAPRICE in NGER Episode 2 VEDO JOHNSON in THE STREET THE WORLD'S MASTER of MAGIC AND DARING IN SCENE FROM HOUDINI'S "TERROR ISLAND" A love and adventure melo-drama in 6 sensational acts. See HOLDIN' escape from a mailed up box of fathoms under water. See him at grips with a giant savage. Plunge from a high cliff into the ocean. See the Battle Royal in a sinking submarine. See the Barbarians Feast Day tites that lead to human sacrifice. HOLDIN' fights a whole ships' crew and rescues the girl he loves. Don't miss this sensishing spectacular drama. "She Sighed by the Seaside" Special 2 Act Comedy CENTURY_COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 14th, 1921, AT DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1921 Monday—FIGHTING FATE Episode 14 ROBERTSON-COLE presents "ONE MAN IN A MILLION" NTRA GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—Famous Players presents TERROR ISLAND in 7 Big Acts Featureting HOUDIAN, the man of mystery Weird, Mysterious, Enchanting with a 1,000 thrills CENTURY COMEDIANS FOX FILM CORP. presents FLAMES OF YOUTH, featuring Shirley Mason PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN Episode 8 FANTOMAS Episode 12 entitled, The Death Room Universal Western, EMPTY GUN Star Comedy RUBBING IT IN Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 10 Empire Film WESTERN Hank Mann COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 7 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 9 featuring RUTH ROLAND PATHE WESTMIN, TEMPEST Fox Sunshine Comedy, HIS UNLUCKY JOB THE STAR★THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 130h. 1921 WILLIAMS AND CLARK SINGING DANCING TALKING PORTER AND PORTER SINGING—DANCING—TALKING Monday—SKY RANGER, Episode SNUB POLLARD COMEDY PATHE WEEKLY No. 4 Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 11 MARKED WOMAN, 2 Reel COMEDY Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 14 YOU'LL BE SURPRISED A Good COMEDY Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 12 RECKLESS SEX A COMEDY Friday—In the Clutches of the Hindu, Episode 8 BUSTER KEATING in "THE SCARECROW" Saturday—AVENGING ARROW, Episode 3 WHERE'S MY WIRE—COMEDY PATHE WEEKLY 44 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Episode 2 PATRE WEEKLY No. 43 In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SUMMER UNDERWEAR SHIRTS STRAW HATS, ETC at HACKERMAN'S 1731-1733 PENNA. AVENUE Opposite Lafayette Market ROBERT H. CLARK, Jr. Manufacturer of Good Grade Ice Cream Special Summer Rates Cal or Phone 1702 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 7176-J Mrs. Harry Pace of New York City passed through the city Monday and spent the day with Lawyer and Mrs. McCard. Mr. Jno. Love of Washington. D.C. is visiting his brother Mr. Edgar Love. Miss Buckley who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Louise in Newark, N.J. Miss Emola B. Jester, a teacher at Stockton. Md. is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer. Mrs. N. F. Morsell, wife of Dr. Morssell, Superintendent of Douglass Hospital Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city on business for Hospital and is staying with her daughter Mrs. Rosece Nicholson. Miss Lena Howard of New York City spent a few hours with rela-ture to Montgomery County, to visit her aged father, Mr. Jno Howard. Misses Fannie and Ella Hays, accompanied Rev. Curry of Lynchburg and daughter to tsetsyburg, Pa. for Memorial Day, where the news of relatives of Curry. Miss Ruth Nelson and Mr. Abbey Key were married Wednesday June 1. at St. Monica's Recory by Rev. J. H. Dorssey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sands of 2112 Eting street, is moving to West Moland County Va., to occupy their new cottage June 14, of a definite stay. Dr. William L. Carr attended the exercises at Lincoln University and delivered the Dedicatory address at the unveiling of the Memorial Arch. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst have returned home after a lengthy stay in Florida. Mrs. Arnette Murphy and Mrs. Carter Neal spent Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa., with relatives. The Block Carnival given by St. Katherine Church was held a grand success in nearly three hundred dollars was realized. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fey of Baltimore P. M. N. G. of Household of P. M. H. has been in our city since Saturday May 28, visiting relatives and friends and also on business. Mr. William Jones who has been undergoing treatment at Fort McHenry Hospital is able to be out again. Mr. Florence Tibbs, of 518 N. Glenwood, has returned from Raleigh, N. C. where he went on a health seeking trip. Mr. Alma Winston, who was operated on at Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia is reported to be improving. She is a daughter of Mr. Raymond Wheatley. Mrs. Pleenetta Brent, 1024 N. Carey street, has received a letter in charge of the work of the M. E. Church in Liberia, stating that he on the ground and pushing the work. His headquarters are in Monrovia. Mrs. Kate Braxton, matron of St. Joseph's College, Austin, Texas, has returned. Miss Mary P. Matthews, Springfield, Mass. has returned from Florida. She is the house guest of Miss Midred M. Bell. Mrs. Kate Bishop attended the commencement exercises of the county graduates at Swan Creek. Miss Evelyn Beale, of 346 W. Biddle street, is visiting in New York City as the guest of Miss Mae Williams of 7th avenue. Mrs. Mareilline Grant and children of New York are the guests of their cousin, Mr. Nichols. Miss Carrie H. Greene of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting her brother-in-law and nephew, Mr. Hopkins. Miss Mattie Cooper and Miss Irene Hollmann were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooper of Walkins Philadelphia, Pa., last Sunday. Mr. George S. Howard, a prosperous farmer of Montgomery County was in the city this week on business. Rev. A. J. Mitchell, of Ancostia, D. C. was noticed at the Field Day Exercises. The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Jno. Robinson was baptized at the morning services at St. James Church. Mrs. Emma Weaver who has been seriously ill is improving. Rev. Colbert of Grace Presbyterian Church attended the Commencement exercises at Lincoln University. Miss Thelma Louis of Columbia, S.C., is visiting Miss Theresa Pennell of 1509 Drudu Hill avenue. Mrs. Walter Pinderhughes is much improved after a serious illness. Mr. Mud Durbin and Miss Maria A. Washington spent the week-end in Belair, Md. Mr. Harold Derry is home after a successful term at Fordham College of Pharmacy, New York. FOR RENT—3 room apartment with bath, 2nd floor, man and wife. 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. THE FESTIVAL Over ten thousand persons witnessed the fourth annual field day of the Physical Education Department on the Foot Tall Field of Drudl Hill Park last Thursday, under the direction of Instructors Walter Webb and Elmer Burgess. Three thousand elementary and high school children took part. Top photograph shows part of monster crowd around field and Adolph Picker, head of all athletics in public schools on director's stall. Middle photograph shows 600 sixth grade children marching on the field to do free exercises. Bottom photo shows six hundred boys and girls of the 5th grade doing a Danish Folk dance. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. J. R. Derricks announces the engagement of his daughter Angela of Atlantic City, to Mr. Oswald T. Meltyre of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Talbert, of Buffalo, N. V., passed through the city enroute to Washington, D. C., and left her little grand daughter Mac who is Miss Moryke's guest. Mrs. Emma Anderson of 1017 N. Durham street, has returned home after a successful operation at the John Hopkins Hospital. Mr. Jas. O. Curlee left for Wenton, N. V., after a two weeks stay with his family at 519 Bloom street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Owen Randall of 419 Bloom St., motivated to Birdsville, Md., on Sunday stopping in Annapolis for a short stay. GIRLS TAKE ALL HIGH SCHOOL HONORS The Columbia Medal for highest scholarship in the graduating class of the High School will be awarded to Miss Hilda Anderson, daughter of Ferdinand Willis Anderson of Durbull School, Mrs. Esther Addison the salutatorian, and Misses Edna Wilson, Helen Spears, Justine Neal and Emily Wilson won honorable mention. Annual Reception The fourth annual reception given by the Bing Sun Co. management No. 1, Knights Templar, Monday evening, May 2nd, 1921. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Ernest Freeman, 41, 213 Jubes A. Geo. H. Neal, 15, Md. Gen. Hospital John Hopkins, 69, 2315 Stockton Francis Bell, 3, 14 Eutaw, Mt. Wins ans. Martha Lewis, 48, 210 Chase St. Doughless Butter, 60, 503 Mount St. Wm. Chase, 44, 568 Mary's St. James Dalyfellow, 36, 2125 McCullough Phyllis Young, 70, 2135 Dolphin Charles A. Parker, 44, U. C. H. Hattie West, 20, U. H. Sylvester R. Coleman, 1, 930 Drubl Hill Ave. Praziar Martin, 55, 634 Lee St. Evelyn Pinder, 64, 213 St. Preston St. Mary Gallion, 70, 17, H. Charles Robinson, 29, T. B. H. Baby Pollard, 1mo, J. H. H. Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Salisbury, Md., and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson of Annapolis, Md., were in the city just Sunday, the暮暮 of the Count of Calanthe at the Regent Theatre. Dr. Ester Fowler, Mosses Chas, Shipley, Lee Shipley, Smith Young and Lawyer Clark Smith attended the line shower given by Mrs. George Dean in Germantown, Pa., in honor of Miss Matilda Prower. Mr. J. H. Blackwell, of Turner Philadelphia, Dr. Eleanor L. Mrs. Burkett and sister of Baltimore, Dr. Wilson, Miss Ruth Johnson of Baltimore, and Dr. Regers of Philadelphia, after which there was a very pleasant evening spent in singing and dancing. Quite a surprise crested many quite a surprise which they received an announcement of the wedding of Miss Leonora Carrington to Mrs Isaac S. Lane. The wedding took place in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. Lane was a public school heir and left to take a position at Wilberforce University. The King's Daughters and Sons of Sharp Street Memorial entertained 275 ages. ... infirmed old folks throughout the city, and 18 from Bayview at dinner Sunday. The sermon was preached by Rev. Trigg followed with communion. After that dinner was served and an old fashioned love feast, Al five o'clock they were taken home in automobiles. Mrs. Estelle C. Young and Mrs. Emma Downs are the leaders. On last Wednesday evening Miss Winifred Mason gave an at Home in honor of her cousin Mrs. Emma Mason Groves of Boston, Mass. In the receiving party was Miss Winifred Mason, Mrs. Emma Groves, Miss Curtis and Miss Gossin of St. Louis, Mo., newly appointed teachers of the High School. A large number of folks called between 7 and 9 o'clock. Misses Littlan Hughes and Lula Perkins pleasantly entertained the guests in the dining room. The Columbia Medal for highest scholarship in the graduating class of the High School will be awarded to the student of Principal William Anderson of Dunbar School. Miss Esther Addison is the salutatorian, and Miss Edna Wilson, Helen Spears, justine Wendy Wilson, Helen Spears won honorable mention. Annual Reception The fourth annual reception given by the Rising Sun Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, 1393 was quite an enjoyable affair. It was well attended by, the Sir Knights of Rising Sun Commandery No. 1 and the public in general. The Sunrise Circle was on Monday, the second day of the sum of $40, for which we thank the generous public. Lady Regent, Mrs Ida B. Hilton, 543 Dolphin Street, Secretariat, D. Sinnamon, Sir Isaiah Scott, Eminent Commander R. C. G. No. 1. DR. ISAAC H. YOUNG Wishes to announce that he has been appointed as the new Dr. Walter B. Carvin, now located at the corner of George and Myrtle avenues, and that he will maintain combined with fair prices instituted by Dr. Carvin. He invites your inspection of his office and solicits your valued The Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association Colored High School in Chicago June 15, 1921. 4:20 P.M. at Sharp Street Church. All members are urgent to join. Go to www.whyte.com. Laura E. Gilles, Corr. Sect. Comfort' and. Elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel. Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the city 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 bodies and children. Send for booklet. Santarium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. in attendance. The home of beauty culture. The wonderful Poro system taught no matter what has failed to grow your hair, the Poro treatment positively will give you long, fluffy hair with its natural beauty. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1208 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALE TREATED with the wonderful! PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Ernest Freeman, 41, 212 Jubes At. H. Geo. H. Neal, 15, Md. Gen. Hospital John Hopkins, 69, 2315 Stockton Francis Bell.3, 14 Eutaw, Mt. Wins. Martha Lewis, 48, 210 Chase St. Doughless Butler, 60, 503 Mount St. Wm. Chase, 44, 568 St. Mary's St. James Dalyphif, 36, 2125 McCulloch Phyllis Young, 70, 532 Dolphin Charles A. Parker, 44, U. C. H. Hattie West, 20, U. H. Sylvester R. Coleman, 1, 930 Druld Hill Ave. Frazier Martin, 55, 634 Lee St. Evelyn Pinder, 12, 502 Preston St. Charles Robinson, 20, T. B. H. Baby Pollard, 1mo, J. H. H. Dorig Digs, 1, 2242 Druld Hill Av. Elsic Johnson, 20, 807 Ostond Bordy L. G. Campbell, 12, 607 Ostond Fort McHenry Louis Jones, 1, 402 Myrtle Ave. Walter Gavoy, 28, Cherry Hill Rd. Robert Bates, 82, 505 Lafayette Av. Lucy Taylor, JR. 36, 1746 Mullinik Sarah E. Dodson, 52, 1224 Jefferson Marvin E. Robinson, 2mo., 151 Hamburg St. Fannie Hill, 60, 1715 Maryland Av. Callie Hopewell, 35, J. H. H. Louise Myers, 21dn, 221 Richmond Lloyd A. Porter, 40, 940 Mason Sarah MaeClain, 59, N. St. Joseph H. Gladys W. W. N. St. Joseph H. Washington, 33, N. C. H. Leo A. White, 18, 1509 Mosher St. Charles Fisher, 60, 123 Welcome Al. ..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 Mrs. Martha Thompson, Ch'n Executive Board Miss Alma McGuinn, Chairn Membership Committee .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 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 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNA. AVE. Phone, Madison 2369-J SAM 12 Ph MARRIAGES RAWLINGS-ALEXANDER— Griffin St. 20, 1504 W. Mosher St.; Naomi 25. GAINES-JOHNSON—Walter E.20, Edith L. 18, 51 N. Buehler St. 20, 1504 W. Mosher St. 25, 556 McMohen St.; Rachel 18. NEWTON-TYLER—Polindexer 24, Bane St.; Catherine 20. JOHNSON-WILLIAMS— Jos. H. 22, Hagerstown; Ella E. 20, 106 Bloom street. CHEW-TOMMES—Jno. A. 22, 213 CHEW-TOMMES—Jno. A. 22, 213 DEAN-BUFFALO-Elmo 23, 1235 Ashland Ave.; Marie 21, widow. COLBERT-BROWN-Alfred C. 21; Anna 20, 521 Moore S. EPPS-MILLER -Sam. G. 24, widower, 38 W. Biddle St.; Carrie 22. BARRETT- WALLACE -Herman 21, 172 Presbyter; M. H. 26, 712 Druid Hill Ave.; Mary E. 20. AMOS-COLEMAN -Jno. 27, 750 W. Mulberry St.; Nannile 21. SAUNDERS-STANLEY -Clarence E. 19, 1490 Mulliken St.; Myra E. 4. EMERSON-WATSON -Eugene 48, 145 W. Montgomery St.; Addle 49, widow. George St.; Bessie 24, widow. WILSON-STROTHER -Wm. 22, 6, Kinsale, N.; Rosie 22, Bal- Washington, D.C. TALBERT-JACKSON—Thom L. The Professional Chauffeurs Aid Association of Mary land Inc. will give their THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville TUESDAY, JUNE 14th, 1921 Music by Southern Star Band ADVERTISING Is A Signpost on the Road to Business Successs 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. 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 $500,000. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively 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. 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. 24. 400 Eden St. Louise 27 WILLIAMS-WHITE - Robe E. 25 503 Hoffman St. Harra E. 25 ARBERTO DALEY - Jas. 22 109 W. Montgomery St. Elesle 18 CLARK-FAIR - Moses 40 613 ROSS-BROWN - Alonzo 30; Sarah 28; divorced. 15 Bison St. TAYLOR BROWN - Chloe 40; Mary C. 33, 108 Fler St. JACKSON-COOPER - Walter 35 803 87th St. York, Newora B. 28; divorced. MARSHAL - NARNES - Ernest J. 22. 126 N. Mount St. Susie 30 DOCKERY-LYLES - Samuel 28 815 Rutland; Estella 23. GROSS-JOHNSON - Wm. C. 102 702 S. Hanover St.; Crestella L. Wante Appl 5th Floor The Profe land Inc. v GREENW TUESDAY, Wm. 5th Floor ARNOLD-KING—Charles 23, 623 George St.; Elizabeth 21. 1322 MORRIS CODEN. Prop. Ladies and Men's Suits made to order. Cleaning, Drying, Press- ing, and Rengelgading Ladies' HOTEL SCHOOL For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager Balto., Md. items of General Interest From all Over the State Written by Our Agents Brandwine, Md., June 8—A and raid Brooks M. E. Church day 29. Sister Helen Williams of alltime preached two interest-sensitive to a large congregation. A lovely dinner was given. The collection was $83.45 and Mrs. Richard Pinckney Messrs. Wm., John Pincney Jr. and Preckney Hill of Washington spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. Mrs. Denglass who has been on the track list since February is able to out again. Miss Annie Holt has returned home after unengaging an operation at John Bell Lee of Washington spent the week with her sister Mrs. Pryor. Miss Eva Ella Hawkins of Philadelphia spent the week with her brother and family Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Miss Janie Hawkins and Mr. Russet Hawkins of Washington spent Sunday with Mr. Hawkins and family Miss Ruth Brooks is on the sick list. W. A. English officially ymi, h held at Asbury M. E. Church last Friday night, June 3. Through the continued efforts of County Supervisor Bruner, the Board of Education planning to begin the construction of a new high school building this summer. The enrollment this year was 32 and the average attendance was 23. About 20 of this year's class passed to the 9th grade. The enrollment next year is expected to be over 60, as 45 elementary school students are awarded certificates, making there was held a community eligible to enter high school next September. The state examination for teachers was held here last Thursday and Friday. Supervisor Bruner conducted the examination and there listened to addresses for colored teachers. At Quinn from various speakers, Proof J. W. A. M. E. Church Rev. S. R. Drum-Huffington, State supervisor of colored schools being the principal earnest, is being held. The chair speaker. They received their diary of Quinn Church gave a very suicid plasmas from Mr. D. W. Nobilecousful play "Auron Boggs—Fresh county" supervisor of colored schools. Rev. Wm. H. Gries, who day night, Mr. Robert Onley dice made the welcome address, is the pastor and has done much good Jordan at the residence of her work here. Mrs. W. C. Eickler foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. of 1727 Drudg Hill Avenue, Ralti- BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., June 8—A and railway Brooks M. E. Church August 29, Sister Helena Wilhiams of germany preached two interesting sermons to a large congregation. A lovely sermon was given all. The collection was $33.45. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinkney, Mrs. Winn, John and Robert Pinkney Jr., visited here. * Miss Pinkney Hill of Washington spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Hill. Mrs. Dougless Douglas who has been the sick list since she is able and out of town. * Miss Annie Hol- dens returned an operation at Johns Hospital. * Mrs. Annie Loe and Lee of Washington spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Pryor. * Miss Eva Hawkins games of Philadelphia with her brother Mr. Benne Hawkins. * Miss Janie Hawkins and Mr. Russel; Hawkins washington spent Sunday Mr. Hawkins and family. Mr. Richards is on the sick list. FASTON CRISFIELD NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. June 3—Sunday after Class Mr. C. D. Hughes preached, Sunday School Superintendent and teachers are getting ready for Children's Day June 12 and Mrs. Clinton Hugh were the guests of Mrs Mary Webb Wednesday evening. * The neighbors have all cut peas this week. * MEMORIAM of Ladies Aid will at Mrs Van Dyke's Mrs. Annie Sampson were called to the bed side of her daughter Mary who was very ill. * Mrs Jessie S. Downs is out again FREDERICK Fredrick, Md., June 9.—Rev S. B. button, pastor of Tyson A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, was visiting friends in this city last week. Rev W. A. English delivered the address to the elementary school graduates of Carroll County at Westminster last Friday night. Lewis P. Costley, age 62 years, died the home of his mother, Mrs. last Burgess, W. Saints street, last Saturday morning of acute infusion. He had lived in Washington, D. C., and Rochester, N. Y., a number of years. Returning to the city several years ago, he opened a grocery store and was doing good business. He was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellow Lodges, in the Order of Bankers of Washington by best friend, he is survived by one brother, William Costley, San Francisco, California. His funeral took place last Tuesday from Asbury M. E. Church, Rev W. A. English officiating. * The first annual commence- ment of the local high school, Prof. Maurice E. Reid principal, was W. A. English officiating,ym,i held at Asbury M. E. Church last Friday night, June 3. Through the continued efforts of County Supervisor Bruner, the Board of Education's planning to begin the construction of a new high school building this summer. The enrollment this year was 32 and the Juverage daily attendance was 23. About 20 of this year's class passed to the 9th grade. The enrollment next year is expected to be over 60, as 45 elementary pupils were awarded certificates, making them eligible to enter high school next September. * The state examination for teachers was held here last Friday and Friday. Supervisor Bruner took the examination for colored teachers. At Quinn A. M. E. Church Rev. S. A. Mond pastor, a Feast in the Wilderness, is being held. * The choir of Quinn Church gave a very successful play "Aaron Boggs—Freshman," at Nazareth Hall last Thursday night, Mr. Robert Oley director. * The stock visited Mrs. Sadie Jordan at the residence of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Mr. and left 106 5th street, last week and left 106 5th street, last mother and son are doing well. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., June 9.—Services were well attended at Bethel B Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. Lewis preached a fine sermon after which a large crowd communed and four new members joined the church. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of Bethel Church rendered a splendid program at night. Mrs. Mary E. Cornish was chairman. Collection $20.39. Remarks by the president, Mrs. H. W. Lewis, which was an inspiration to the society. *A large crowd spent Sunday at Fairmont, Md., where Rev. M. A. Theophras preached a sermon at Fisherman's Lodge turned out at St. Luke's Church Sunday afternoon and listened to sermon preached to them by the pastor, Rev. D. R. Shockley. A few remarks were made by Rev. Lewis of Bethel, Miss Elsie M. Matthews, of 2623 Ranstead street, Philadelphia, Pa., was called home last week to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Green of 504 High street, where she is sick. Misses Grace Bennett, Edith Travers, Travers and Travers and Mr. John Bennett Philadelphia and were called home last to attend the funeral of their sister Miss Lillie Bennett, Mr. Emory Waters, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives in Cambridge. *Mr. John H. Ross and Mr. Louis Cephas, of Cambridge attended the funeral at East New Market on May 23 of Prof. Brady Cephas, Co. A. 365 Infanty who died in France. He is survived by four sisters and two brothers, Mesdames Roxie Lewis, Stella Cephas of Baltimore, Mr. Mary and Emma Samuels of East New Market, Mr. Louis Cephas of Cambridge, Rev. C. W. Dewart officiated. Interment in East New Market Cemetery. Mr. E. Delorous Preston, principal of the Cambridge High School left last Wednesday morning for his home in Washington after spending the winter in Cambridge, Miss Elsie Opher of New York, is spending her summer vacation in Cambridge with her sister brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson, at their home High street. * Miss Laura Henry is spending her summer at Orange. * Mr. Herbert St. Chair has penned on his home on Muir St, after spending the winter at Morgan College, Baltimore. * The many friends of Mrs. John Travers are glad to see her out, although she has to walk with a crutch for a while yet. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase of Chester, Pa., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Travers of 419 High street. HAGERSTOWN Hassestown, Md., June 9.—Mr. Emmanuel Hill. 64 Blooms Avenue, falling upon his broken by a large stone, falling upon it while at work for the sewer commission. * Mrs. Burnside Clark is visiting her relatives and friends in Luray, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Athens, Ga., are visiting Mr. Crawford's sister, Mrs. E. W. Wilson. 1158 Virginia avenue. * Mrs. Wilson Monlion Lodge No. 41. Kiehlts of Pythias, held the annual memorial service of Zion Free Baptist Owens, O. G. Wells, pastor. The ladies' branch of the Council of Defense held a banquet at Samaritan Hall Thursday evening. A large crowd was present. Games of various kinds were played after which an elaborate menu was served. * Mr. and Mrs. Foo Palmer and son Bobby Ella Allen, Miss Grace Sorford and John Palmer of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Narean Lee, Miss Anna student of Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. V. and daughter of Mrs. Florence Hammond, is home for the summer vacation. * Mr. Charles Barrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barrum who graduated from Storer College this year with high honors, is home for the summer vacation. THE he do- lem- flow wors with hice. occ. E. lat- ace. Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR BALD SPOTS. DANDRUF and FALLING HAIR. Price 50 ct 5 ets extra per box by mail. OLD VIRGINIA MANUP. CO. 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mrs.Maud S. and Harry A. Butler sole owner. Agents Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md., June 9—On Friday, May 27, was hold the second annual commencement of Havre De Grace School at St. James A. M. E. Church. The papers prepared by the pupils of the seventh grade were ones to be commended. On Wednesday, the primary department gave an operetta. Miss Strickland a teacher in Chestertown, rendered valuable service in performing at the piano. Miss Strickland is now in Delaware. • Sunday, June 4th there was held a community service embracing every school in Harford County. • The graduates of the several schools met at Union M. E. Church. Seven Creek and there listened to addresses from various speakers. Proof J. W. Huffington, State supervisor of colored schools being the principal of plomas from Mr. D. W. Nahill county, supervisor of colored schools, Rev. W. H. Giles, who made the welcome address, is the pastor and has done much good work here. • Mrs. W. C. Ricker of 1727 Dudt Hill avenue, Baltimore, and Mr. Robert Berry of Philadelphia were the week end Grace, Mid., June 9,— May 27, was held the qual commencement of Grace School at St. E. Church. The papers the pupils of the ade were ones to be on Wednesday. e primary department retail. Miss Strickland, Chestertown. rendered vice in performing at Miss Strickland is now Sunday, June 25th held a community ser- CUM guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey, * Mr. George Ramsey and Mr. Frank Holmes who were recently hurt in a storm at Aberdeen are much impaired. Mr Wise and Mr. Jesse White are well cared for. Mr Bertin M Elden and Miss Louise Musselon of Calhoun were the week en-guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Caswell, * Mrs. J. K. Caswell and grandaughter. Miss Dorothy Sumner spent Sunday, May 29th at Swan Creek. Later they visit Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Caswell where they spent the night returning to Port Deposit the next morning. TOWSON Towson, Md., June 3—The Towson East baseball team junior of Towson gave a swell reception last Thursday which was largely at ..For THREE LARGE H suitable for small Ch them can be placed Upstairs. Plenty o In First Class Condition App THE AFRO- AM ..For Sale FREE' LARGE HEATING able for small Church or H can be placed in Basement firs. Plenty of Pipe goe st Class Condition. Price Apply To THEAFRO- AMERICAN THEAFRO- AMERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw St. NORTH PH Cut- Penna. Ave Watch The STRAW HAT BLE 10 cents Makes Old Straw look like new NORTH 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 your best of toilet crea in everything. A GARDEN COURT Garden Court Ro Garden Court Pe it from bottles a Garden Court Toil Garden Court Fac NOT BE Garden Court Col 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 tended by a company of young folks, *Mr. and Mrs. Davage on tertained Miss Mary E. Herbert of Harrisburg, Pa., last week. *Mr. Cumberland School Friday night and Mrs. John H. Woods was fav- ing on Monday with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hirsch, Mr. their homes are: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mr. John Pink, Wm. Holtingworth, Mr. and Mrs. ney, Mr. Frank Johnson and Mr. S. Mrs. Mary E. William Pennington and Mr. S. Mrs. Rosa Davis and Mr. with Mrs. Chureence and Mrs. Wm. Campbell. *Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Ethel Eurgee amid her onerous Quickly, Mr. Earl Simpson, Mrs. duties as one of our most faithful Ruth Tyler and Mrs. Edward school teachers finds time to lend Koute. Cumberland, Md. June 5—Sunday. Holy Communion was celebrated and the Household of Ruth held their Memorial Services in their Lodge Room. * The K. of K. were at the M. E. Church at 3 I. M. Key, George Davis, pastor. The visiting ministers were: Rees, C. D. Kenny of the Baptist Church and W. H. Baker, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Predecease of Saturnal B. Loye. Loye held their Memorial Md. * The redeem is that Metropolitan A. M. E. Church* is really a new Metropolitan. The Holy Spirit is drawerer attentances at each service and images are increasing proportionately. * The Law Fate of Tuesday June 7, under the supervision of Mrs. Hattie McNeal, Oceania Fisher and Rosa Davis was success. * The Court of Culinary matters are annual and viewable success generally. * The Union Bible League of Alleghany Co. held their closing exercises in the City Hall on Wednesday. Dr. Springon Sparks is president and Professor Gibson, secretary. Rev. W. H. Baker was selected as speaker of the evening. * Mrs. Mollie Baker sang a song. * Miss Mue Washington is in the Alleghany Hospital and Mrs. W. Mulligan is in the West Md. pitched from operations. * Mrs. Catharine Males is conceived from a shrift attack of nervousness. The commencement exercises Sale... HEATING STOVES church or Hall. One of in Basement and heat of Pipe goes with them. Prices Reasonable. Apply To AMERICAN OFFICE NORTHWEST NARMA Rate Drug venue and Dol his Space e ACH Hats COLORITE 19 cents PUTNAM'S STRAW HAT STAIN 19 cents c and summer is coming. Your skin and complexion perfumes, powders and perfumes. All the things cannot be best. IT IS THE BEST uge__63c, better than any of fume__dainty, make sweet a 25 cent quantities up to glam at $2.50 each. Net Water__almost as lasting as Powder__lovely odor, fine CUMBERLAND LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. June 6—Rever F. S. Deenis preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning and after- wards administered communi- Children's Day services will be held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday June 19 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gayman of Baltimore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davage on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gayman and family of Lorely, spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mary Proctor of Baltimore spent the summer last week. * Mr. Aaron Spooner of Atlantic City visited Mrs. E. J. Presbytery Sunday. * Mrs. Jo- sophine Davage will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davage. Mr. John Johnson of Baltimore will John Joshua Gregg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Sunday. * Miss Frances Pulaski spent Sunday night with her grandmother Mrs. Louisa Gor DENTON Denton, Md., June 8 — The Queen's contest last Monday night and the Girl's Day Ball at John Westley Church has last Sunday were very successful. Union Ballet on Sunday night and board the 10th annual sermon preached to the Young People's Progressive Circle by the pastor, Rev. John Hammond. *Among the visitors attending services at Union Ballet Church Sunday morning were Mr. James McCarthy, Mrs. Mary Matthews and Mr. Elizabeth Belle Giles of Atlantic City, Miss Loretta T. Kennard supervisor of Queen Ann Camp Schools, Mrs. Mary Matthews of Baltimore and Mr. S. Clark of Matthews town. *Mrs. Emma Stanford has returned to Children's Church in connection with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailley. *Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas of Baltimore spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey the parents of Mrs. Thomas. *Mr. Dora Bailley and family moved to Centerville Sunday afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Charles Williams have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Miss Sarah Casson has returned from attending the Commission exercises at Hampton Insti- EAT Where you get SERVICE combined with Hot Hamlurger & Club Sandwitches Soft Crads & Crab Cake Sandwitches PRIDE'S PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICES BLASS DRUGIGST 408-410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., June 5—Our town has its dreary and lonely very broken by returne of our has very many people who went to berry fields of Caroline and Soneset counties. They do not however return with so bulging pocked books as of yore. The berry son was short and infrequent, creating poor pay and the worker. * The Crab boat and jewelery Firm is under operation but not heavily engaged. Security of Crabs is noticeably of great. * Many of our people are at work on the state road. * Turner’s brick yard is making an improved grade of bricks. * He tried to make it as a Race issue here as it is said the undertaking is indicative for Negro accomplishment. He has threw much difficulty held to his purpose so far far using colored men. * Community service at M. E. Union Church June 5, many communications and a fine morning service. New. Pullett is a very active as well as hearing title of ex-superintendent of M. E. Detauwa LAKELAND band was well represented by Christian Workers who came from Washington, Edinburgh and all of the adjacent communities to lend a hand to the First Baptist which was the first Baptist band in Scotland, Mid. The pulpit was tiled with able speakers of gospel and the church was crowded to its utmost capacity. Full account of the rally will appear in the next issue. A service was attended at Emu Park, M. E. Church, Rev. J. A. Banness preached a soul stirring sermon. The Sunday School Superintendent Mr. George Raudall and Miss S. J. Gray organist are working hard preparing the Scholars for Child Care in the church in Inne. Those on the sick list are: Mr. A. C. Tolson, Miss Mildred Russel and These are notPatent BLASS Medicines 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impo- lence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backacacia and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed on Scanty burning Urine. Poor Wetting, allays Bladder and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' SORE THROAT Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 50c. BIASS' 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, Inflammation, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy 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, lypsepsis, indigestion, four stomach, jungle or grass stomach, heartburn, excessive belching, All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR 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 Cold in the head overnight Pans and ALL PA 408-41 To the public since it does any cost no more to have your Scalp Treated. The best will produce the finest appearances. USE MME. MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Phone: Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg. Mr. Harry Wright who are im- proving. * Miss Emma Slaughter, of Lakeland returned after att- tending the funeral of her mrs. and Mrs. James Cree, enter- ters, Mrs. James Cree, A. A. Murr- ray, Rev. James A. Dames and wife, and Mr. Bowie of Landown, w. Md. * Miss Susie Gray, a public school teacher in this county has open Summer School at her res- idence, Lakeland. The primary grades a chance to improve in their work, yr. Mr. Johnnie Webster of Lakeland, which has bought a beautiful car. YORK, PA. York, Pa., June 9—Dr. George W. Bowles, of this city, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association, an organization composed exclusively of colored men, which was formed in Philadelphia several days ago. The response to the address of welcome made by Edward A. Nopped, an assistant director in one of the municipal departments of Philadelphia. Numerous addresses were delivered in which the advantage of organization was pointed out. Several hundred colored professional men attended. It was decided to hold the next meeting in Pittsburgh in 1919. The Galilean Fishermen met in York last week and the supreme ruler was here. MME. SCIENTIFIC S To the public since it does your Scalp Treated. The appearances. USE MME. VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail or additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone- Mad. 5907 Agents W 1921 ISS WORSHAM'S NEGRO I OF THE READY FOR J. E. WORSHAM 20 SS, DRUGGIST N. GAY ST Balt BIASS LITTLE PINKS For Constination A blood and liver tonic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, stomach tract problems and trouble in the liver and bile. 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. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 50c size holds 3 times as much BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Tissue Builder and Tonio For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic a nd catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarch of the Bladder or Kunjin of the Orion, SKIRK, ONE, DOLAR BLASS' ITCH! Ointment Eczema, Tetter, Barbers' Itech Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Price $50c and $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. Price 50c and $1.00 Blass' Boils. Carbuncles Use Blass' Household Salve It will open a boil, draw and heal same quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in-grown nails, cuts, burns, chilblains and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS' ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Night. Full Line of Crutches, Ties and Urinals. CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE BLASS DRUGIG 08-410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sores and Syphilite Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Cough and Asthma Syrup It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It 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 brash and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BRUCK, ONE, DOLLAR 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 pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 50c. BLASS' CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPER 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, jaundice, soreness, jaundice in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 500 a Jar It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.00 All these Special Romedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH stallations from one to twenty stores directly. THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 11 x 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance—BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Druid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 1203. Will Dedicate Park Swimming Pool Saturday Mayor Broening And Other Notables Will Be Present At Opening Exercises Of Institution POOL OFFICIALS NAMED Gough McDaniels In Charge Will Have Twenty-five Employees The new Drudg Hill Park swimming pool and athletic house will be dedicated Saturday, June 11 at 2 P. M. according to announcement made this week. The speakers for the occasion will be Mayor Broening, J. H. Murphy, publisher of the AFROAMERICAN, and J. Cookman Boyd president of the Park Board. Either City Councilman Fitzgerald or McGulain will preside. The park band will play and the Alphian Glee Club will sing. After the park pool is edicated it will be properly opened to the public through the warm weather. Its program thru the summer months will be as follows: Thursday afternoons, opened for females only; Sundays opened for adult males only. All other days open for everyone. Through the aid of President Boyd and Superintendent Jones, the colored people will be entirely responsible for the management and operation of the park which includes two pools, one for adults and one for children, dressing rooms and an athletic house. The cost of construction is over $100,000. Gough McDaniels has been appointed manager. Charles Lindberghus, head lifeguard; Charles Middleton, George Pondleton. John Rich, assistant life guards. Other workers will be named later. Work has been rushed on the athletic house this week. Inherents overtime to complete the building. ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS' PROGRESSION of Baltimore: Incorporated upon of Maryland with an author is offering For Sale 120 AT $5.00 Which can be purchased by any installments from ONE to TWENTY- THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS' contemplating the construction of a and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium capacity of 500 persons, also to Kitchen, etc., with all modern im- when constructed and completed and most model buildings owned l and $70,000; situated in the most p the colored people of Baltimore m and sharing in the profits of the Stock. If you are interested in all putting your money in a safe, big returns and Dividends and delay, this is your chance. — BOA Oliver Cooper, Press, of Social Milburn Bell, Treas. Alvo F. Diggs Eugene Merritt George T. Bully John W. Pumilleton, Chair. Stock can be purchased fre- or from the main office, 1533 1609.W. Fox further inform- ment, residence 1736 Drud H. Edward J. Slater, residen- tion 2502 TRAFFIC COURT NEWS The following persons were haled before traffic court for the holiday for vehicle laws H Failure to give right of way. Harry E. Smith, 1112 Carner St., $1.00. Reckless, Samuel Smith 1118 McCulloh St. dismissed. Failure to reduce speed at intersection of highway, Clarence Morgan 544 McMechen St., $10.00 and costs. No Registration Card, Melvin Devin 934 Drill Hall avenue, $1.00 and conts. Morrison, John Douglas, 827 Elm Place, 30 days in jail. Failure to signal officer, William Norris, 828 Bradley St., dismissed. 11th Ward Club Meets The 11th Ward Colored Female Republican Club organized some time ago, gave a collation Thursday, June 2nd at 823 Linden avenue, and was attended by quite a number of its members and friends. The next meeting will be held on June 22nd at the Julius Blackwell Post, 340 W. Preston street. Members and friends are requestable to present. The officers of the club are as follows: Mrs. A. Scott, president; Mrs. Charles Wise, vice president; Mrs. C. H. Powell, second vice president; Mrs. E. Vassells, secretary; Mrs. S. Smith, treasurer. The club is assisted by Messrs. Springs, C. H. Powell, Harris and others. The future home of the club will be at the Julius Blackwell Post No. 12 of the American Legion, 340 W. Preston street. Found Unconscious In Perkins Square John Jones, of 914 Ashland avenue, was found unconscious Sunday in Perkins Square by Officer J. H. Schmitt of the Northwestern District. He was sent to University hospital where he was treated for alcoholism then taken to the station house. ANXIOUS ABOUT REFERENCE IN PRESS Rev. Charles E. Stewart, presiding elder of the Baltimore district of the A. M. E. Church is anxious about his uncle Adam, who reside in Pueblo, Colorado which was destroyed by flood and fire last week. His aunt, Mrs. J. W. Young, of 900 E. Oriente avenue, was formerly President of the Federation of Colored Women's Club and head of the Temerance Society. Rev. Stewart has received no word from them since the flood. Wm. H. Dozier 4515 St. Georges avenue, Gowans, well-known Dahry man met with a yearly funneling jury last afternoon by being the brown head foremost from the top of a loaded hay wagon receiving brushes of the head, arms, and one foot was badly injured by the passing of the wheels over it. Young Men's Live Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 1000 Shares of Stock O Per Share Individual in weekly or monthly in- vity SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, um on the second floor, with a seat- to include a dining room, sitting room provements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest by our people costing between $65,000 popular part of East Baltimore... That may have the opportunity of owning, is building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you constantly increase in value. Do not ORD OF DIREYORS. Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, See y William H. Harris Charles A. Timson Eckaray P. Gibson William H. Copper on any of our authorized agents E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf aton apply: Oliver Cooper, presi- ll avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; once 1703 McCullough street, phone School Board. Guarantees. Attendance Of At Least 150 At Morgan College Many applications are coming in from teachers and others for enrollment in the summer classes that will open at Morgan College on Tuesday, July 11. General Education Board has given $2,000 toward the expenses of the sum classes. The city School Board has guaranteed the attendance of at least 150 teachers. Dr. Norman Cameron head of the white Teachers Training School will be director, and Professor Joseph H. Lockerman of the Colored Teacher Training School. School, assistant director. Other instructors will include Professor J. Wagner, Dean of the Croffin Dr. Wagner, Superintendent of Dr. Wagner, Superintendent of School at Chester, Pa. Professor Douglass, Assistant Superintendent of City School; J. R. Paul Brooks, of Atlantic City; Miss Lucretia T. Kennard, Supervisor of Colored Schools inQueen Anne County; Miss Frances L. Murphy, Miss Annie Strayton, Miss Jennifer John W. Hayward, Miss Josephine Brown, Winfort Braxton, Miss M. Edythe Cooper, Miss Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Venezella Jones, of Pittsburgh and Miss Mary E. Wilson. ELKS ELECT Monumental Lodge of Elks held its semi-national election of officers Tuesday night. The following were chosen: Exalted Ruler, Opie Brooks; Esteemed leading Knight, George W. Smith; esteemed lecturing Knight, William Chester; esteemed loyal Knight, Calvin Martin; esquire Frederick Lee; chaplain, Charles Wesley; inner guard, William Pillipin; guard merger, Jos. A. Doold; guard merger, William Smith, George T. Bren, Joremiah Hill Richard Morsell, Raymond Conates William A. Owens, Walter Wiley and Harvey Waters were elected delegates to Grand Lodge which meets at Boston, in August. The Lodge is planning its 21st anniversary, with special services at Sharp Street Memorial Church on Monday, July 18th. Charles A. Smith, is chairman of the committee of arrangements. FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. House for sale in 700 block Dolphin St. One two story house in 1300 block Argyle avenue. Four 3 story houses left $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 McCulloh street. FOR RENT One flat $04 N. Vincent St. Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. ..LOTS FOR AT TURNER TURNER'S STATION, Get on Sparrows Point Turner's Station; three overlooking Patapsco from Spra AGENTS ON For appointments Office: 1506 E. M. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Archie O. L. The St Capital $100,000 ¢The First and one Capi ¢The First and one ity to ¢The First and one with ¢Our line will be S ordin WM. LEWIS President LAWSON N. DUFF WILLIAM H. BEVAN NOTS FOR S AT TURNER'S B NER'S STATION, Baltimore Get on Sparrows Point Car and Turner's Station; three minutes wa overlooking Patapsco River O from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUND For appointments call Wolf Price: 1506 E. MONUM ony Thomas, Pres. Geo. Archie O. Love, Treas. The Standard capital $100,000 The First and only Colored Capital The First and only Colored ity to write a The First and only Colored with the State Our line will be Sick, Ac ordinary Insur OFF WM. LEWIS ISAIAH SH TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore County, Co. Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUNDS Office: 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. Archie O. Love, Treas. The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland with a $100,000 Capital The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the authority to write a Policy for $1,000 The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland to deposit $50,000 with the State Insurance Commissioner Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all Branches of ordinary Insurance LAWSON N. DUFFIN NELS WILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMY Will open HATC 900 A Limited Amount of Common and Preferred Stock Now on Sale --- Rooms $1.00 per day, or $4.00 per week per couple. Men's served to order. Auto Route to Riverside. Take Annapolis Boulevard to Annapolis, thru Annapolis cross bridge to Eastport, at first corner after cross- ing bridge take State Road to right marked Arundel-on-the-bay. Keep this road 2½ miles and look for sign on right marked Riverside. Write MRS. ELIZA THOMAS Classified Advs. Have you got a Victoria, an old bedded, a carpet, a dress, a bureau or any other thing you wish to sell? If so advertise it in the Afro-American. It will cost you two cents a word, and you will get results. Three insertions for the price of two. WANTED—A nice three or four room apartment in a nice location of the city with no children. Ans., AFRO-AMERICAN Office Box D. FOR SALE—2 frame houses, 6 rooms each, lot 120 by 150 ft. $1600 in fee each. One car fare. Beautiful surroundings. CHARLES H. JOHNSON 519 Robert Street BOARDERS WANTED 1813 DRUID HILL AVENUE. FOR SALE 12 room house furnished. Madison avenue, with growing business or property only. Will sell reasonable on account of leaving city. Apply AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Box C. FOR RENT—2nd floor front room suitable for doctor, dentist or hair dresser. Apply FOR RENT—Furnished room. Apply 506 Presman street. FOR RENT—2 rooms, with use of kitchen and dining room. Reference required. 503 McMechen St. FOR RENT—New flat, two rooms kitchen and bath, all modern convenience. Apply 1326 McCULLOH ST. HOUSE FOR SALE With 6 rooms and bath. Porch front and back on car line, gas and electric lights on Belhair Road. Price $4,500. Address Box B—No.2 In care AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 11-18 TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone, Mad, 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale. FOR SALE.. NER'S PARK N. Baltimore County, Co. Point Car and get off at three minutes walk to Park Eco River One car fare Sparrows Point ON GROUNDS nts call Wolfe 2078 MONUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. L. Love, Treas. Only Colored Insurance Co. hospital Only Colored Insurance Co. to write a Policy for $1,000 Only Colored Insurance Co. with the State Insurance Com- pany Sick, Accident, Straight- tionary Insurance OFFICERS AND P ISAIAH SMITH DR. I Vice President and General Manager FIN NELSON PRICE DE VANS JEREMIAH HILL SAH Will open for business HATCHETT & 900 - 902 EUTAV Will open for business Monday, July 11th, 1921 HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900 - 902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE --- NOW OPEN office three or four thin nice location for children. AMERICAN Office R.D. ment with two of 220 Four uni- suitable for AFRO-AME OLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 3948 address 1934Druid Hill av 2027 McCULLOH ST. 078 NT ST. Barron, Secy. COM So H. 801 OPEN LAT d Benefit Common $50,000 Insurance Co. organizes Insurance Co. organizes policy for $1,000 Insurance Co. organizes Insurance Commissioned ent, Straight Life, Bce What about that spare room you have. Don't you want to rent it? May be you have an apartment you wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Rent Column. Only cost you two cents a wood. Three insertions for the price of two. FOR RENT—A small front room furnished. Cheap. Terms. Apply to 1512 DRUID HILL AVE. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent, 1711 BAKER ST. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished, for settled lady or gentleman, 1421 Argyle avenue, phone Madison 8393-J. J. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, suitable for single woman, 1521 McCULLOH ST. June 3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished Housekeeping Apartment, 1529 McCulloh Street, two or three rooms. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with bath, 2nd floor, family of two, 2206 Druid Hill avenue. Four unfurnished rooms for rent Suitable for man and wife. Apply AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Box M. DRUG STORE—Exceptional opportunity. Thoroughly stocked. Live business. Apply BOX L. Afro-American Co. New and Second-hund Clothing Especially Children's Clothing Shoes 25c per pair 1521 McCULLOH ST. June 3-3t BUILDING LOTS McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road CATONS HOW TO GO—Take E to Winters & Edmondson A property, or call our offices to see the lots at any time We will also build oou a ARCHIE M. GRE Office Gilmore & Phone G Home—313 Nor PHONE: C Downtown Office—Room McDONOUGH RE PHONE Old Frederick Road & Winters Avenue CATONSVILLE HOW TO GO—Take Ellicott City car number 1400 to Winters & Edmondson Aves, and walk north to the property, or call our offices and our autos will take you to see the lots at any time free of charge We will also build you a home on easy terms. Downtown Office---- Room 514 Equitable Building McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY PHONE: St Paul 1219 GET WEIS COMPLETE SUITS From----$98.00 to $950.00 Sold on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments COMPLETE SUITS From Sold on Easy Weekly H. WEIS 801-03-05 Pen OPEN LATE SAT. NIGHT 801-03-05 Pennsylvania Ave. OPEN LATE SAT. NIGHT OUT OE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT b. organized in Maryland c. organized in Maryland 00 d. organized in Maryland commissioner Life, Endowment and DIRECTORS NOW OPEN; the DENTAL PARLORS of Dr. Isaac H. Young Myrtle Ave. and George St. Successor to Dr. W. H. Garvin Crown and Bridge work a Specialty SLOTS FOR SALE BROUGH HEIGHTS Road & Winters Avenue TONSVILLE Take Ellicott City car number 1400 Jelson Aves, and walk north to the offices and our autos will take you time free of charge you a home on easy terms, M. GRAY, Sole Agent Store & Mulberry Streets One Gilmor 947 13 North Mount Street ONE: Gilmor 696 - Room 514 Equitable Building H REALTY COMPANY PHONE: St Paul 1219 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE McDONOUGH HEIGHTS TS From----$98.00 to $950.00 Weekly or Monthly Payments EIS & SON Pennsylvania Ave. OUT OE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT yland with a $100,000 yland having the author- yland to deposit $50,000 t and all Branches of TRULY HATCHETT Secretary-Treasurer 1921 kers E Call and see onr Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. FOR SALE HOME REALTY CO. HOUSES FOR SALE 1500 N. Glimor St., 3 story 8 rooms and bath, gas. House in fine condition. G. R. $52.00 1100 block Myrtle avenue, 6 rooms, bath, gas, 2 story. G. R. $60.00 1500 block Winchester St., 6 rooms, bath and gas. G. R. $63.00 7000 mulberry St. 2 story, 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric lights. G. R. $42.00 These homes can be bought on easy terms. FOR SALE 1205 Madison Avenue, three story house, size of lot 18x100. Ground rent $85.00, redeemable. Nine large rooms, two baths, first floor front, doctor's office. Can be converted if desired. Third floor arranged as an apartment, gas and electric light, with Rudd hot water heater in cellar, hot air furnace, collar and yard cemented, modern and in first class condition throughout. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. For further information PHONE MAD. 6048 from 1 to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment Your Patronage Solicited ..JUNE BRIDES. Will find it to their advantage to see us first. We are showing the prettiest line of Bedroom Furniture ever displayed on our floors; and at prices at least 20 Per Cent Lower than the Stores a little further down town Preferred $50,000 WALTER WILEY RAYMOND COATES STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT Be sure to give your co committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation, including the cannon ball roller coaster 14 - Of Nazarenes 15 - Pontian Baptist Church and S. S. 16 - Memorial City Council No. 1011 of St. Lukes. 17 - Oriental Social. 18 - St. Lukes. Commandery No. 264, Knights of St. John. 19 - Topeka Marching Club to ... CAMBRIDGE. 20 - St. Lukes. Peter Charges Ch. 21 - Universal Association of Balto. 22 - Men's Club - Madison St. Presbyterian Church. 23 - Towling Club. 24 - St. John A. M. E. Church Ushers and Auxiliary. 25 - Allen A. M. E. Sunday School 26 - St. Katharine P. E. Church. 27 - Young Men's Willing Workers. JULY 1 - Brown Circle to OXFORD MD. 2 - Central Imperial Association. 3 - Whatcoat M. E. Church. 4 - Maple Leaf and Roslin Circles to 12—Ashbury M. F. Sunday School. 13—Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Dorst, Clover. Peter Claver. 14—Union Baptist School School. 15—Leadenhall St. Bapt. S. S. 16—Punjab. 18—St. Barnabas Auxiliary No. 213 Knights of St. John. 20—Johannes Wesley School. 20—First Baptist Church and S. S. 21—Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 22—Temple of Jerusalem. 26—Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle. 25—Mt. Oliver Beneficial Asso. 26—Centennial Baptist School. 28—Mt. M. F. S. School. 28—Lame's Excelsior Council No. 774 I. O. St. Luke. 2—Liberty Progressive Social. AUGUST 1—Waters A. M. F. S. S. 2—St. Paul M. E. S. S. 3—Ehrenzer A. M. E. S. S. 4—Ezhenezer Baptist S. S. 5—Metropolitan Amnese S. S. 6—The Spiritual Church. 11—To Cambridge. 10—Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 12—Lutherville M. E. Church. 15—Golden Key Order of Moses. 15—Dr. F. G. O. of O. F. 19—Joan Amphilipus. ERNEST PURVIANCE ..Saturday Twilight So At----7 o'clock sl Brown's Electric Grove JAZZEOLA JA H. M. BURKE 514 ST. PAUL Houses bought and Sold $100.00 We will also buy your stock in the Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, c Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia National Benefit Life Insurance Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore North Carolina Mutual, Ralee Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington Wonderland Park, Baltimore And any other reliable Color Liberty Bonds and War Sa ..Saturday Twilight Society Excursions... At----7 o'clock sharp----To Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND H. M. BURKETT & CO. 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. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought 1 IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M. MME...M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 19-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield 19-Y. M. C. A. 20-St. Joseph's Tab. No. 26 Moses 20-St. Joseph's Baptist Church 20-St. Peter Chevers Church. 20-Sparrows Point M. E. Church. 20-Waters A. M. E. S. S. 20-Roslyn Sewing Circle 20-Purity Lolita No. 28 K. of P. to 20-St. Monica's Church. 20-True Reformers to Chestertown 20-St. Monica's Church. MOONLIGHTS 9—Mount Olive Beneficial Association Crescent Sinking Fund 10—Mount Olive Baptist Church. 12—Antler Pleasure Club. 13—Elsi's Choir. 14—Alamount Pleasure Club 15—G. U. O. of Chaldeas. 16—Shiners. 17—The Academy Assembly 18—Ladies Derby Social 19—Star of Golden Lodge, No. 33, K.P. 20—Allen Lodge, No. 4, K.P. 21—Sharon Lodge, 10942 G.U.O.F. 22—Sharon Lodge, 10942 G.U.O.F. 23—Trimu's of Sharp St. M. E.S.S. 24—Liberty Progressive Social. JULY 4—Calendar Circle. 5—Banneker Lodge, No. 47, of Good Hope Golden Crown Social. 7 — Amazon Court, No. 10, K. P. 8 — University of Missouri, No. 10, Moses 11 — Waters, A. M. E. League 12 — McComas Lodge No. 5, Good Hop and Marylind Union Co. 13—Saint Louis. 14—Willing Workers of West Baton 15—Parsonance Committee of Metrop- itan M. E. Church. 16—Conference Ald of Sharp St. Ch. 17—Victory Lodge Co. 14, and Victor County No. 10 21—Purchase Pleasure Association 22—Shririma 23— 1—Knights of St. John. 2—Young Men's Willing Worker. 29—Twilight Social & McCulub Social AUGUST 2—Ladies Aux. Knights of St. John. 3—Club Choirs. 4—Violet Pleasure Circle. 5—The Good Will and Volunteer Social. 5—Louisbon Pence and Pleasure Social. 11—Unique Benefit Association. 11—King David Tab, No. 12. 12—M. Carroll, No. 12. 12—N. M. Carroll, No. 12. 13—Sharp St. M. E. Church. 15—Damon Lodge No. 12. 15—Winhood and Four Fours. 15—Pik Carrations St. Paul M. E. Church 22—St. Barnabas Aux. No. 219 Knights of St John. 23—Union Bride Pleasure and Ben- fit Association. Society Excursions... k sharp——To move every Saturday JAZZ BAND KETT & CO. FUL STREET Sold. Money to lend 100up in the following Colored Co ore, Md. Delphia, Pa. France, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Raleigh, N. C. Atic, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. ore, Md. Colored Company r Saving Stamps bought NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS* AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution, 500 N. Jonathan Street Maryland. NG MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md.