The Afro-American

1% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one j of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 505 N. BIDDLE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR and JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 605 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS LEADERS FEAR HARDING HAS FAILED NEGROES President's Complete Policy Toward Colored People Now Published For First Time NO BIG OFFICES Senate Will Not Be Asked To Confirm Single Colored Appointment The Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., June 15.—"Will President Harding fail us?" That is the very serious question that is being asked by everyone interested in political progress. It is being asked by no less persons than Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican, National Committee, from Georgia, and Robert R. Church, well known business man and political wizard of Tennessee. It is also being asked by their political associates and the news of the plea from one end of the country to the other. There is no desire to see the President fall his 12,000,000 colored American constituents, that looked bad unanimously in his 1960s and 1970s offices are coming to leaders in Washington stating that religious determinations are holding prayer meetings in the cities and back in the villages, and the Hills and Badlands, and Healing may be given courage to send up to the high sentiments of those expressed in his many public addresses. The people wish nothing less, and, even in the words of Henry Lincoln Johnson, we certainly can endure nothing SOUTH SOURCE OF TROUBLE The whole trouble is bound on its the policy of recognition. Colored Americans are institutes that all are proud of. Very active elements in the South are urging the President to "classify" the Negro, and that means to eliminate and segregate. The President, it is said, refuses to allow a blaming, if not sympathetic care to the plan of segregation. This information may strike the colored Americans through the country with amazement, but the Association of Colored Americans learns this from high authority. The situation at present may be stated: FIRST: There will be no appointment of colored Americans to the Southern states. SECOND: There will be no appointments of colored Americans to presidential offices, that is, those that require the confirmation of the President. There will be no appointment of a colored Register of the United States Treasury. Records of Doods or any other similar offices formerly held by colored Americans. Fourth: There will be appointments of a number of colored Americans to prominent places in various departments as many as twenty or more places as may as twenty or more places. Such appointments will have galeries attached accounting to $3,000 or more, and will have the approval of President Harding. Fifth: This surrogate leader does not the approval of colored Americans, and President Harding is being respectfully informed of CONTAINED ON PAGE THREE. Court To Decide Ownership Upon a petition of Tillman Johnson, 1745 Ashland Avenue, George Wingate, George Wingate, 2003 Druid Hill avenue were restrained from interfering with the Ashland avenue property until its title was cleared In the petition, Mr. Johnson declares he bought the property in October 1919 for $1500, contracting to pay $6.00 a week for his children. Wingate has no payments on the property since December of last year. Entered in the Postoffice at Haitimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. MOUNT NEGRO Somerset County Residents Plant Welcome For Liberia's President Somerset, Pa., June 16—Mount "Negro," the spot where tradition says a colored man fell fighting for civilization before the French state of formation had reached the state of format and traced to its summit Saturday June 18th two distinguished colored presidents in President King of Liberia in Haiti and the secretary of the Pennsylvania legislature. The mountain is located on the trail which became the famous Braddock Road. The fact that a Negro fell fighting for his country in the Revolution, and that his name is not to history does not detract in the least from President King's desire to visit the spot. The "Somerset Democrat," white says of the black hero; Hiswalt, his sacrifice are imperishable and, despite of his death should be preserved as memorial, to which all regardless of race or color may come as a shrine. STATE BOARD WILL OUST BOWIE HEAD Word Leaks Out That Professor Don S. S. Goodloe Will Not Be Reap pointed Supervisor Of Schools In Anne Arundel County Is Likely Successor Proof. Don S. S. Goodlee, for the past eleven years principal of the Colored State Normal and Industrial School at Bowie will not be reappointed for next year, it has beaked out. I said that the displacement of Professor Goodlee was determined upon several months ago. Mr. W. Ashie Hawkins, it has been learned wanted to make an appointment to speak before the State Board of Education in behalf of the principal, but was informed that it would be unnecessary as a definite course of action had been agreed upon. It is known that Professor Goodlee has not minced words in presenting the needs of the school and may have incurred displeasure, the principal referred to a APRO-AMERICAN representative, merely stating that he expected to enter business in Baltimore this fall. It is rumored that George B. O'Connor, of colored schools, is favored by State Superintendent Albert S. Cook, white, for the position. The school, which by reason of the high level of hardiness, is far behind similar institutions for whites, has an enrollment of 140 pupils. Every body is Taking it, Taking What? Herbs of Life and if you do not now is your chane. Bring this Coupon and $1 to The North western Pharmacy 1200 Penna, Ave. and get a full size $2.00 bottle of this Great Blood Medicine. NOTE: Out Of Town Customers Send 10 Extra. USE DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES A - PREPARATION THAT HAS UNIVERSALLY MADE GOOD. American Commander There Forbids Islands To Criticise United States' TWO ARRESTED New York, June 16—An appeal to the American people was published here today by the Haitian authors of the Memorial press, who associtated with a rigorously established membership has been reestablished in Port-au-Prince, by Colonel John H. Russell, who, they assert, has impressed newspapers to publish American newspaper comments on the recently published Memorial. A news article upon the liberties of the Haitian People has been perpetrated by Colonel John H. Russell, commanding the marines at Port-au-Prince. According the later reprints and reviews from Haiti, Colonel Russell issued on May 26 last military order, suppressing a freedom of speech in the French translated from the French is as follows: Order Of The Day Although, in principle, there is no restriction upon liberty of the press and of speech, nevertheless the writings and speeches of an incendiary nature, or which tend to cast discredit on the forces of the United States in Haiti, or which tend to incite the people against the functionaries of the United States who are giving aid and assistance to the Haitian Government, or writings and speeches attacking the person of the President of Haiti, or the Government of Haiti, are prohibited. All convaction of the present order will be brought before a military tribunal. (Signed) **BENN H. RUSSELL** Colonel **BENN H. S. Marine Corps** Commandinl 1st Brigade. U. S. Marines and United States Forces Ashore in Haiti. "Subsequent to this, two injured officers and M. Lannois, were arrested." A third M. Theaud is being sought. "It is because the Haitian newspapers protested against brutality, erasing the names of the officers that the new order was promulgated. Under such an order the marines can with impunity continue to terrorize the Haitian people." His situation is a return to the oppressor which we had to endure during the first five years of American occupation in Haiti. The delegates to the American Haiti appeal to all fair-minded Americans to insist on knowing the facts of the violence and conspiration which are being perpetrated in their name by United States forces in the Haitian Republic. **BENN H. RUSSELL** **STENIO VINCENT** **PERCEVAL THORBY** What is a health school? A health school, or a child's tuberculosis is preventorium is no place a child when a child treated by medicine. It is a place which offers the child certain ad- What is a health school? A health school is a school of its tuberculosis preventorium, is not a place where a child is treated by medicine. It is a place which offers the child certain advantages which their homes should offer. offer, but unfortunately cannot. It offers the child a healthy outdoor life, plenty of sunshine, fresh air, pure water, nourishing diet, and amusement such as the child loves, yet it does not allow any form of exercise which might be injurious to the child in its weakened condition. It combines suitable supervised play and recreation, periods of relaxation and rest, teachings of good health habits and cultivates the elements of good character. In other words, it is a big home with a most desirable home atmosphere and the elimination of that which is undesirable to the child's best interest. There no place to present where's more to color children needing this type of care. GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANCE. Maryland Tuberculosis Association camgain lasts from 5 to 10 years. S. B. Booker, campaign director. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 100,000 Swimmers Latest 0 Swimming Pool At D ntest Bulletin Afro Staff Photo Latest Bulletins!! HATTIE DIXON ESCAPES CHAIR y, N. Y., June 16.--Governor Miller commuted Dixon to life imprisonment. She was to be hanged woman was convicted of murdering Margaret M Me she held a life insurance policy. Had the exec son would have been the first woman hanged in years. June 16. Governor Miller commuted to the imprisonment. She was to be hanged convicted of murdering Margaret Madda a life insurance policy. Had the exec have been the first woman hanged in Albany, N. Y., June 16. Governor Miller commuted the sentence of Mrs. Halsey Dennison to life imprisonment. She was to be hanged tonight. Hattie Dixon to life imprisonment. She was convicted of murdering Margaret Morton in 1917 upon whose life she held a life insurance policy. Had the execution been carried out Mrs. Dixon would have been the first woman hanged in New York State in the past 22 years. TWQ ELECTED IN WILMINGTON Bington, Del., June 15..Dr. by the voters to the school to the women candidates failed did J. Victor Dorell, who op- councilman for the sixth , June 15. Dr. Conwell Banton, physicists to the school board last Saturday. He candidates failed election running near Dr Dorell, who opposed Dr. Banton. for the sixth ward. Wilmington, Del., June 15. Dr. Conwell Benton, physician, is 1 of 7 men re-elected by the voters to the school board last Saturday. He received 8261 votes. All of the women candidates failed election running near the end of the ticket. So also did J. Victor Dorell, who opposed Dr. Banton. John O. Hopkins was elected councilman for the sixth ward. NEAR RIOT IN RICHMOND ond, Va., June 15. Near it to hold in check the crow two white men were promp ted a colored girl last mi nited the near riot. The June 15...Nearly the whole police force can check the crowds of angry colored pe men were properly arrested and held ored girl last night. Unwillingness of ear riot. The two whites are held for Richmond, Va., June 15.—Nearly the whole police force was called out Monday night to hold in check the crowds of angry colored people who gathered to see that two white men were properly arrested and held for trial on the charge of attacking a colored girl last night. Unwillingness of the authorities to act precipitated the near riot. The two whites are held for a hearing. OIL FLOWS IN BACK YARD Burg, Va., June 15.--Edwin in his back yard while digging the surface when pure installed a pump and secs in that section made them for their property. BEARS TWIN Hill, Md., June 15.--A twins here Wednesday of another on Thursday. An old be born. June 15.—Edward Johnson, residing in a yard while digging a well. Workmen surface when pure kerosene began to entail a pump and secured several barrels for collection made the same discovery and far property. BEARS TWINS ON SEPARATE DAY June 15.—A young colored mother, the Wednesday of last week. One was Thursday. An operation was necessa- Petersburg, Va., June 15.—Edward Johnson, residing on Lee avenue discovered oil in his back yard while digging a well. Workmen were at a depth of 35 feet below the surface when pure kerosene began to enter in 3 places. Mr. Johnson installed a pump and secured several barrels full. Other colored neighbors in that section made the same discovery and fancy prices are being offered for their property. BEARS TWINS ON SEPARATE DAYS Snow Hill, Md., June 15. A young colored mother, 14 years of age, gave birth to twins here Wednesday of last week. One was born on Wednesday and the other on Thursday. An operation was necessary before the second child could be born. ANOTHER WOMAN GETS PH. D. Delphia, Pa., June 16.... the degree of doctor of phe is the daughter of Aaar of Bishop Benjamin P. Tat Eva B. Dykes, a Maryland ege recently. CHILDREN'S QUA stown, Pa., June 15.... The year old Matilda Russo, w. Frequent quarrels took right pitched battles. Thi Pa... June 16.---Miss Sadie Mossell, 290 of doctor of phylosophy from the Uni laughtor of Aaron A. Mossell, a local Benjamin P. Tanner of the A. M. E. C. kakes, a Maryland girl received her doctorly. HILDREN'S QUARREL CAUSES CRIME June 15.---The whole town is arouse, matilda Russo, white, buried in the ceent quarrels took place by the parents of battles. This state and parts of Dela Philadelphia, Pa., June 16. Miss Sadie Mossell, 2008 Diamond street received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Penn yesterday. She is the daughter of Aaron A. Mossell, a local attorney and a grand daughter of Bishop Benjamin P. Tanner of the A. M. E. Church. Miss Eva B. Dykes, a Maryland girl received her doctor's degree from cliffe College recently. CHILDREN'S QUARREL CAUSES CRIME Morristown, Pa., June 15...The whole town is aroused by the discovery of seven year old Matilda Russo, white, buried in the cellar of Lewis Lively, a neighbor. Frequent quarrels took place by the parents of the child who sometime fought pitched battles. This state and uarts of Delaware and Pennsylvania are being combed in the effort to apprehend Lively who disappeared. COLORED PEOPLE OWN TWOBILLIONS IN FARM LAND According to the Bureau of Census, in sixteen states operate 920,976 farms,report, issued yesterday, colored people Colored people operate 6,208 farms in Maryland, containing a total of 351,527 acres. This land is now valued at $21,551,121. In 1910 the value of the same land was given as $10,267,000. -=. WONDERLAND PARK. -= 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. 12 PAGES. Our specific purpose, is to render assistance for the proper development of legitimate and well deserving Enterpises of our Race, group or individual. HATCHETT AND LEWIS, BANKERS 900 N. EUTAW ST., at Biddle We want and appreciate your patronage 4% Interest paid on Savings Accounts. 2% Interest paid on Commercial Accounts. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. PASTOR SAID YOUNG WOMAN HID HIS HAT Rev. Frederick Douglass Explains Charges Of Unbecoming Conduct By One Of His Members LAYMEN ACT Forward Copies Of Affadavit To Presiding Elder And Presiding Bishop Announcement in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN that the Steward's Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church had turned down charges of unbecoming conduct against the pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglass brought further action from the Committee of Laymen of which Wm. B. Hamer is chairman this week. Conies of the affidavit sworn to by Mrs. C. 1308 Pennsylvania avenue declaring that the minister made unattendance advances to her while she was sick and in a weakened condition, were immediately filled with Presidio Chase, Church Johnson over this district. Both of them are now attending the Wilberforce. Ohio, commencement, and no action may be expected for several days. The home address, informed Rev. Mr. Douglass that charges have been lodged against him. Rev. Mr. Douglass talked freely to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN admitting that he had visited the home and had no occurrences in discharge of his pastoral duties. On one occasion, he declared Mrs. Jones "bid his hat," and told him that "he was no man. He prepares for his next assignment and fights against her solicitations, but was guilty of no wrong doing. Mr. Jones looked up the AFRO-AMERICAN this week to correct the pastor's statement that they attempted to attend his pastor's exile, and told of the struggle in which his pretty wife. wrestled all over their Pennsylvania avenue apartment to save her home, the pastor's statement to a newspaper man last week that the Jonesses were not married unless it took place in the past two months. "We were here, the young age," and the pain to prove it are at home whenever needed. A number of the congregation are sticking loyalty by their minister, who they believe is being persecuted from the church by the authorities. Others are backing the committee of laymen. Among this latter is Herbert Sorrell. 1851 Mcullough street, who has resigned from the church, to the church of the affair in the apartment, Mr. Sorrell said, "Rev. Mr. Douglas said finally to me... I am a man, and make mistakes the other human beings. You realize the predestination T. A. LAYMEN ISSUE STATEMENT The committee of laysman, who joined the pastor's resignation the following statement this week: We regret sincerely the publication of the article in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN concerning the death of Stewards of Bethel A. M. E. Church against. Rev. Frederick Douglas. We would have preferred delaying the publication of the article until after the charge and reached its destination, the Presiding Elder. Now that it has gotten before the public it is necessary to make some things clear. First the New, Mr. Douglass, did not permit the Board to consider the sworn statement of the young man. They merely considered the plea of the committee of the lawmen, asking for his immediate resignation on the strength of the sworn statement. They laid this preamble on the table because it bore only the name of the chairman of the committee, returning the same to the chairman with a request for the other mess. CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE. REMOVAL NOTICE: DR. J. G. McRAE Announces the removal of his office from 739 George street to 1126 Druid Hill avenue. Our specific purpose, the proper development of lea- ing Enterprises of our Rai- HATCHETT, AND L. 900 N. EUTAW We want and appreciate 4% Interest paid on Savings 2% Interest paid on Conimne Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. The Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., June 15. More than 200 colored Americans from every section of the United States where the race lives in large numbers, were present at the meet- ing of the Republican National Committee, in the New Willard- land on representation in Republican National ventions was taken. The action was preceded by extended discussion, opened by National Committeeman II. L. Rommel, of Little Rock, Ark., and National Committeeman Jimmy Johnson, of Little Rock, Ark., who Johnson made an immission plea for reflection of that portion of the sub-committee report, which requires at least 2,500 votes in a congressional district before a delegate to the convention is present. He said the vote was Republican and Democratic politics in the South, and described the difficulty with which Southern voters reach the polls. He said: "If there is to be any cutting down, let it begin in Congress, not in the Senate, as well as called for not doing that which is beyond our control." Secretary of the National Committee Clarence B. Miller, of Minnesota and National Committee B. P. Howell of Omaha, Neb. spoke with Robert B. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., in the meeting with the proxy of George Wingeld, of Nov. The room in which the meeting was held was followed by a REPORT OF COMMITTEE The report of the sub-committee was finally adopted by a vote of thirty-six for, with twelve against, after successive efforts to amend. Your Sub-committee-appointed pursuant to the resolutions passed by the last Republican National Committee meeting in Chicago, June 5, 1929, having fully considered the condition of the Republican party with particular reference to the features mentioned in the resolutions, hereby recommend that the committee be adopted. First—Only local and qualified voters shall participate in a Republican primary, caucus, mass meeting, or mass vote of selecting delegates to a county, district or state convention. Only such local and qualified voters shall be elected as delegates to the county, district and state conventions. Second—The next Republican National Convention, and, also conventions thereafter until otherwise ordered, shall be composed of delegates as follows: (A) Delegates-at-large (1) Four Delegates-at-large from each (2) Two additional Delegates-at-large for each Representative-at-large from any state. (3) Two Delegates-at-large each (B) District Deloitte—one from each Congressional District maintaining therein a Republican District organization and a state of more for any Republican elector in the last preceding Presidential election, or for the Republican nominee for Congress in the last preceding Presidential election, or for any Congressional nominee for Congress in the last preceding Congressional election. Why Go Hungry? If your STOMACH is weak and you suffer with indigestion—don't sacrifice your health and comfort. You may eat anything you like and relish it, if you like a dose of HERBS OF LIFE when required. You will digest your food, nourish and build up your system, eliminating all poisonous waste matter, and strengthening the stomach. HERBS OF LIFE AT ALL DRUGGISTS OR BY WRITING TO THE BALTIMORE BRANCH HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE 525 PRESSTMAN ST. BASEBALL!! BASEBALL!! ...MARYLAND PARK... Westport Cars direct to Park SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, 1921 Two Games Starting At 2 P.M. Black Sox VS. COLORED CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTH PHILADELPHIA'S BIG COLORED CLUB Anchor Giants Come out. Support Balto's Best Colored Team PLENTY ROOM. COOD CAR SERVICE COME OUT FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 BLACK SOX WIN THREE GAMES LOCALS PLAY WELL City Has Best Team In Years But Fans Are Not Supporting It BY E. EVERETT LANE The fast going black Sox are boying 'em over right and left, and it may be added by the tracing of the team's hands. A team the country would find the going hard with the locals. With two more pitchers to help "Nick" and "Doc" Sykes, the Sox will be ready to play every day in the week. Thomas the catching department is well taken care of. Sykes and Logan are in mid-season form. Greyer on first is clever, fast and a dependable hitter. Ford is covering the keystone, whom is known is playing a generational game at short, covering plenty of ground and the middle man in the fast double play combination of Medea to "Serrypy" to Greyer. Medea is the hot new comer to the cover hot for the Pittsburgh Stars, Hilldale, Taylor's A. B. C's, Cuban Giants and the Brooklyn All Stars. After a great deal of dickering Medea was finally landed by the Sox and is playing the game with the third to first go like a shot, and he is slinging the war club viciously. * The outfield composed of Smith in left. Hall in center and Hairstone in right compares the two. We have the throwing arms and (dangerous swaters, Smith is the "Babe" Ruth of the team, getting his homer in left. The city is represented by the best team it has ever had, but it must be supported in order that players may be retained. The weekday games below the standard, hardly paying the expenses of the visiting club, while on Sunday crowds with a star attraction scarcely draw 2,000. Any other city with such a classy club as the Sox womens team on the Yankees on Sunday, Northern and Western cities not up to the population of Baltimore are drawing banner week-end crowds ranging from 15,000 to 20,000. CATONVILLE EASY The Catonsville Giants proved the Black Sox host Thursday at Maryland Park and were taken into camp by the score of 11 to 1. After the Catonsville lads went out in order in the first inning the Sox starred in the dugout, added by the visitors' errors and stage fright. The Sox garnered four runs. The visiting "Buss" Dorsy was substituted and pitched well. "Blue Devil" for Catonsville had a chance to be a real hero but struck out in the fourth with Hayes, first, and Terrell third basemen for the Cottonville had played best for their team and added material in holding the onrush. The visitors had plenty of rosters. PARKSIDE A. C. FAILS The highly touted Parkside A. C. of Wilmington, Dell, failed to check Maryland Park and was down in a doubleheader 7 to 1 and 11 to 6. On May 19th the visitors held the locals a-scoreless tie in close. Last year the pennant was won by Wilmington League, winning 31 out of 33 games. "Nick" Logan pitched the first game and allowed the Delaware boys six hits and struck out four men. The locals started the first pitch and scored their third "Scrappy" sacrificed him to second. A passed ball put Ford on third. "Lefty" Smith fouled off eight balls then singled to left, scoring Ford. He stole and scored on Hairstone's single. In the third pitch he got wild and made head and Gray. Logan singled and the bases were loaded. Ford cleared the racks with a triple. The visitors scored their only tally in the sixth. R. Smith and went to second. Logan wild pitch and the bases were loaded. Glenn's scorching tally in the seventh Ford doubled to left. Scrappy singled over second. Scrappy stole the catcher throwing wild and Ford scored. Scrappy reached third on Lefty's inbound and scored on Hall's long dugout. SECOND GAME WALK AWAY The second game was a little tame, the locals winning in the first innning by batting in the knockout of eight "visitors" tall underer, out the box. "Doc" Sykes allowed seven hits and struck out five men. He had his spitter working to perfection. The Sox by some healthy swatting in four more runs in the second innning and some of them began leaving. A run in the fourth and sixth completed the scoring. "Lefty" Smith made a great running catch which brought the stalls to their feet. Greyer raced almost to the rightfield bleachers Sox Catsonsville Ford, 2b, 1b 11 Maybes,1b, R H E Brown,ss, 2b 11 3Tegrell,3b, 01 11 Matht,1b 10 10 Matht's,2b, 01 11 Hall, cf, 11 0 King,cf, 01 Halire,rf, 11 2 Randall,ss, 10 11 Thomas,c, 22 2 Squirrell,lf, 01 11 Meade,3b, 22 1 Dorssey,lf, 02 01 Greyer,1b, 22 1 Greene,c, 02 01 Eyans,rf, 10 0 Johnson,rf, 02 01 Lewis, c, 01 10 . Purksides Black Sox R H E R H E Thmp'n,lf, 01 1 Ford,ss, 12 01 Naylor,cf, 01 1 Smith,lf, 12 01 Smith,2b, 00 0 Hall, cf, 23 01 Nowell,c, 00 0 Ridgley,2b, 22 1 Glenn,3b, 01 2 Hairst,cf, 13 01 Wolfe,1b, 01 1 Lewis,c, 02 01 Bouth,rt, 02 02 Duffy, c, 02 02 Greyer,1b, 11 0 BASE BALL SCORES SHARPTOWN 6, LAUREL 4 Laurel, Delta, June 15-The Sharptown Blue Sox defeated the Laurel Baseball team 6 to 4. The Laurel team scored team, the All Stars defeated the Laurel second team 6 to 4. Sherman Brown is capital of the Blue Socks and James Drown the All Stars. MT. WINANS AND TIGERS DIVIDE Mt. Winans defeated the Piedmont Tigers the first game, Sunday, 1 10 to 10. The Tigers took the second game by the score of 7 to 3. Charles Green, 1256 Carroll street, is manager. HIGH SCHOOL day at Maryland but the game dut the locals have a look in it. The stants of Morris were banged all over the lot. Harris pitched well for the Washingtonians. Drew was the catcher. Watkins caught for the loot. Black Sox, Hailstone unpired a clever game. FROM BETHLEHEM The Baltimore Tigers defeated the Baltimore A. C. at the Bettleheim score of 13 to F. Manager McCruy will use a strong lineup against the Universal All Stars team. The Tigers are still looking for games inside and out side of the city. The Tigers defeated the Baltimore Stars Saturday, 15 to 14 in a game between Smith and Banks home runs. COMBINATION 8 GILMORES DIVIDE The Eastern Combinations after having been playing out of town for a while, they played Gilmore A. C. in a fast and well played game at Lazaretto Oval, Canton, Md. The feature of the game was the masterful holding of the Combinations in the pitching of Vandal having 16 strikeouts to his credit. The score: Gilmore A. C. 0.001000111-4 Combinations 0.001000104-x-S Winning Battery - Derris, Vandal, Losing Battery - Netchitabs, Umpires - Adkins and Thomas. LINCOLN A. C. 1,000 fans saw the Lincoln Athletic Club of Elliott City go down on sluggishs of the Catonsville Social Giants by the score of 8 to 5. Great support was given Eookols, sur flinger for Catonsville Neld Waltling for Catonsville third baseman played a bang up game making some clever stops. Next Sunday the Lincoln's will play the Crimson A. C. one of Bailin- fastest, fastest, white teams, a double header in Elliott City. Score. Catonsville ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 - 0 Lincoln A. C. ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 - 5 BASEBALL!! ND PARK... direct to Park NE 19th, 1921 Batting At 2 P.M. GOLORED CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTH HERE ARE 300 HITTERS IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Rube Foster's Boys Are Hitting Theirs Out In Big Colored Circuit G Pct Charleston—St. 18 500 Bare—Clin. 12 500 Deckwith—Chicago 11 475 Riggins—Detroit 14 470 Jefferson—Ind 16 425 Mackey—Louis 14 425 Mackey—S. 5 375 Dreke—Clin. 12 367 Jeffries—Ind. 16 363 McNair—Kan. City 16 363 Cain—Clin. 12 383 Blackwell—St. Louls 18 352 Williams—Ind. 13 354 Lyon—Chi. A. G. 12 350 Loyd—Col. 16 340 Portunda—Kan. City 17 340 Perrone—Ind. 15 333 Carr—Kan. City 18 329 Donaldson—Kan. City 18 320 Malarecher—A. G. 12 317 C. Hill—Detroit 12 317 Perrone—Chi. A. G. 12 302 Woods—Col. 15 317 Thaums—Col. 15 307 Brown—Col. 16 300 Jimence—Clin. 12 300 BASEBALL SCORES At Philadelphia—Hillside 4, J- monton 1; Hillside 5, Washington Hurway 5; Atlantic City—Bacharach 11, Bridgeshaw 7; Bucharest 8, Bo- bons 0; Philadelphia.—Pensecoyed 5; Brooklyn Royal Giants 3; Atlantic City—Bacharach 7; Philadelphia 1; N. J.—Hilldale 6; Millville 0. Camden, N. J.—Linden All Stars 12; Kibby Club 2. Camden, N. J.—Linden All Stars 10; Morristown Crescent 5. BACHARACH GIANTS WIN TWO Brooklyn, N. Y. June 12—Bacharach Giants got back a the Hilldale Club, of Darby, Pa., here at Ebhctes Field this afternoon, when they took both ends of a doubleheader the first by a score of 14 to 7 and the second, a seven-inning affair, by a score of 5 to 1. BACHARACHS TAKE TWO FIRST GAME PIRST GAME Bacharach Hildale RHE. RHE. Barber,cf. 2 2 0 Briggs,cf. 1 2 0 Shively,lf. 2 2 1 Franis,cb. 1 2 0 Petus,lb. 2 2 1 Gantop,cf. 1 2 0 Brabell,cb. 2 2 1 White,cf. 1 2 0 Joice,cf. 2 2 0 White,cf. 2 2 0 Pugh,rf. 0 2 0 Allen,lb. 0 1 0 Jackson,ss. 0 2 0 Downs,ss. 0 1 0 Mercelo,lb. 0 2 0 Cum,gs,cb. 0 1 0 Rodling,lg. 0 2 1 Cochran,lb. 1 2 0 SECOND GAME Bacharach Hildale RHE. RHE. Barber,cf. 0 0 Briggs,cf. 0 0 Schively,lf. 1 1 1 Franis,cb. 0 1 0 Petus,lb. 1 1 1 White,cf. 0 1 0 Brown,lb. 0 0 Johnson,lb. 0 0 Jackson,ss. 0 0 Allen,lb. 0 0 Pugh,rf. 1 1 1 Downs,ss. 1 0 0 Gwood,c. 0 1 1 Cum,gs,cb. 1 0 0 Praspe,lb. 1 2 0 White,cf. 0 1 0 Wright. 1 2 0 Worth,cf. 0 1 0 COLORED RUNNER IN WORLD'S RECORD Philadelphia, June 6—The new world's record for the mile relay established at Franklin Field Saturday by augers, Erostron Pennsylvania students, the three latter white, will be credited to the American Legion. All four are members of Ben Franklin Post. No. 405, of the Pennsylvania State University, that post in the international mile relay, when they clipped 1 2-5 seconds from the previous record of 3.18, made in 1915 by Kaufman, Buckwood, Lippincott and Edithwood of the University of Pennsylvania. GANS RETAINS CROWN Detroit, June 16—Panama, Joe Gans, New York, defended his colored middle-weight title here tonight, stopping Kid Alberts, or St. Louis, at the beginning of the tenth round. Alberts was saved by the bell in the ninth, when the count was eight. When he came to the final round Gans easily dropped him with a right to the inw. TIGERS UNDER ..... NEW MANAGEMENT Under new management the business gained games in or out of town. Address McCreedy, 2. W. Hill street. ATTENTION To Baseball managers: Score sheet should be mailed to Sporting Editor, Afro-American as soon as game No games can be inserted which reach the office later than Tuesday morning. AUTO RACES IN SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga. June 16—Sixteen cars six motorcycles and many cars have been entered in the colored automobile races to be held on the fair grounds July 4th Maryland Lightweight Boxer Gets Away About September First "I'll Arthus" Stigall will leave for Australia this fall, and plans to campaign for some months in the land of the kangaroo. He is in Wheeling for several days, and will probably remain for the end of September fight. Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee sportsman, has booked Stogall, Kid Walker, a walter, and Kid Mvee, a teammate to Stigall, for a trip, and Arthus plans to get away from San Francisco about September 1. When they reach Sydney they will go under charge of some of the team's staff. Arthus and Stigall should make quite a hit with the Aussies. Stigall is signed to box Harry Kates to play Friday night at 24, and will probably battle in Cumberland, his home town, on the Fourth of July, meeting Kid Washington, a colored battler who won a decision over him in De Artha says he found Charles the first player to weter a tough proposition in their recent mill in Pittsburgh, but the sport writers gave Stiglah the defense. THE AFRO-AMERICAN OF A Learn To S Learn To Swim HOW TO LEARN TO SWIM By C.L.Pinderhughes.head lifeguard, new Druld Hill Park Pool. To non-swimmers would say that your first step is to "get acquainted" with the water. To master the art of swimming you must first conquer any fear or timidity you may feel in the water. Develop the habit of "ducking" your head under water and holding your breath as long as possible. Practice doing this until you can do it without feeling excited or uncomfortable. While doing this practice opening your eyes will help you tris you will find that you can open them without any trouble; You will find your next step both easy and pleasant. Stand with your back to the wall. Place one foot against the wall stretch both hands in front of you and give yourself a good push. Let your body lay out with the face in the water. After a few tries you should be able to drift 15 or 20 foot. Having learned this you should be able to drift 15 or 20 foot. Having learned this you will be able to develop the foot stroke. Sport 7 By E. E. Sport Tid-Bits By E. Everett Lane The Black Sox will entertain the fast Anchor Gians of Philadelphia in a doubleheader Sunday. Wheeler a new-comer, may pitch one of the games for the locals. The 'catonsville Social Gians will play the heavybitting Baltimore Shugger a doubleheader Sunday at Catonsville. The clever burling "Buss" Dorsey will pitch one of the games for Catonsville. The big left "Dave" Wilkes is the star roster for the Black Sox. His occasional announcing of players and clever anties is an amusing feature to the crowd. "Dave" does not miss a game. The Black Sox will travel thru Pennsylvania and reach as far Cleveland next week. Much is expected of the Sox on the trip. Cromwell, the Black Sox base ampire who works with "Bill" Byers is a clever ampire to say the least. The Black Sox will have two men who work well together. Cromwell also acts as announcer. d. A few teams are dickering for the services of Thompkins, the local portader who has pitched a clever ball for Lincoln University two seasons. The Athenian baseball sine lowly played by the Lincoln University baseballers in the commencement day game 6-5. The game was fast and well played through. The locals were scared handicapped by the inability of "Doc" Tibbs accompanying the BOB SHAWKEY PITCHES CURVES; FOOTS BATTERS By Bob Shawkey Of the New York American League Club To deceive the players of the other team is a part of the art of pitching. One way is to throw various kinds of ball, such as the curve ball and the fast ball, with the same kind of an arm swing. The curve ball is made with but a simple twist of the wrist, and this twist can be made so rapidly it can easily be cooled from the eyes of spectators. The curve of the ball is what good pitching is based upon. Practice brings control. Don't Become "Stale". In practice, choose some spot on the catcher's uniform, this belt, the letters on his shirt and that shirt. Practice till you can throw exactly for that spot every time. The pitcher who plays the game only once or twice a week should be trained to throw during the other days, or he will become "stale." There is no training for pitchers that beats actual pitching. Should the pitcher try to rattle your game, don't listen to them. If you do, it means trouble. Keep your mind on your work. Take Plenty Of Time Take your time. Don't rush through a game. Especially when you have a good judgment. But always be ready to take care of the unexpected. If the catcher signals for a bait that he will throw, he should be thrown. he shouldn't go yahead and pitch what he wants it without first warping the catcher. Be preparedness on the part of sound pitchers has caused many a broken finger for catchers. ALL To Swim READ WARD Afro Staff Photo Tid-Bits Oscar Charleston, the sensation out-fielder of the St. Louis Giants is swinging the willow with telling effect, leading the Negro National League with a per cent of 500. The club has four swatters in the 300 class. Bill Gatewood, star star artist for the Detroit Stars, pitched a no-hit game against the heavy hitting Cuban Stars last week. Only 22 men faced him. In addition Bill shapped out a homer with a comrade on the paths and drove in another run with a single. Some work Bill. Miss truth Allen, the feet young girl athlete of Pittsburgh, made a clever showing in the inter-high school track meet last week. Miss Allen did the 75-yard run in 3:52, the broad jump of 14 feet 11 inches, the baseball throw, contest by a throw of 218 feet Boyd-Connock, former trainer of the University of Southern California paying great respect to Charles Paddock, says "Drew was one of the greatest sprouters of all time and that would have been able to lower the dandelion record for the 100 yard dash he he devoted himself to that distance exclusively." Joe Rainey of Philadelphia, was in the city a few days, says he is rounding up to shape for the Junior Championships. He looks to be in good condition. Joe had much praise for his conqueror, Neil Thompson of Morgan College. PRATT OPINES SORE ARM IS A SORE HEAD Second Baseman of the Boston Red Sox Nine-tenths of the soreness in the arm of the average baselb A bad cold which has set in the arm will cause sore muscles. To avoid this, the player should not sit around while perspiring freely, without or some in between, about him. Strong lineament does not much good for a sore arm, in my opinion. It merely stings so lazily you forget the original aim and naturally tends to work out the soreness herself. There is nothing much better for sore muscles than action—not too much, but enough to drive the stiffness out. It is good outdoor exercise such as hiking, rowing, tennis, football, track, and the like, will keep any man physically fit. It surprises me to see how boys of old and underdeveloped itself. It's a shame. Is young America growing up as a bunch of lounge-lizards? Let's hope not. Too many of the boys like "soggy" too much and are too lazy to get out and exert themselves a little bit. I always keep in mind that in order to be mentally able I must be physically fit. LOCAL RECOGUELTERS TO INVADE D. C. Monumental Tennis Club Plays Washington Saturday Players of the Monumental Tennis Club will journey to Washington this Saturday to meet D. C. racqueters. in their first 'tournament of the season. The doubles matches will be played on the new James Walker Courts in front of Freedmen's Hospital. AFRO LEAGUE AFRO LEAGUE Second Place The High School won the third annual Baltimore track and field championship held at Drudu Hill Park Tuesday with 72 points. sheo Street was second with 66 points. The standing of the other schools was 24 points; 106, 21 points; 10, 9 points; 113, 9 points; 101, 3 points. 100. S Pirkins, 30 years of the events were: 50 dash, B. D. Washington, P. S. 100; standing broad jump, J. Brown, P. S. 112; 44 dash, J. Brown, P. S. 106; standing hop stop, J. Brown, U. Perkins, P. S. 110; baseball throw, J. Green, P. S. 104; 440 dash, J. Green, P. S. 110; 70 dash, Brown, H. S.; run dash, Brown, H. Evans, H. S.; 600 dash relay, H. S.; 100 dash, W. Fitzgerald, S.; 800 run, C. Fendell, H. S.; running broad jump, R. Taylor, H. S. 12 pound shot, R. Offer, P. S. 08 AFRO LEAGUE IN FINAL GAME School 110 Wins From School 11 And School 110 Beats Cats School 113 Battling for a chance to meet each other for the final championship game against MERCAN. Eagle Beach League, Schol 119 and School 106 won their games on Monday before a good crowd of rosters at the game. School 106 defeated School 113 by the score of 9 to 7. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of Iowa, avenue bucks to 6 with eight innings, Hill street bots tied the score in the seventh innings and won out with a ninth innings rally that netted 3 runs 113 tried to cane back in the ninth innings and run out with each the mark. The game went the full nine innings and both pitchers were effective. Both Offer and Brown got into run column by making 4 base hits. 106 | **H113** | **H114** | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Mills,b | 1 9 | Gibson, b | 1 9 | | Mills,b | 1 2 | Brown, b | 1 2 | | Vandan, b | 3 1 | Wins, b | 1 0 | | Offer, p | 3 3 | Green, b | 1 0 | | Beake | 3 0 | Stockton, b | 1 2 | | Stafford, l | 1 5 | Payne, c | 1 2 | | Johnson, f | 0 2 | Payne, c | 1 9 | | Stewart, f | 2 1 | Parr, c | 1 9 | | Stewart, f | 2 1 | Bank, c | 2 1 | The game between School 115 and 119 began at 4 P. M. and was a pitcher's battle. Megadone of Wessex street bested Stokes of Both teams played good ball in the field but could not do match at the bat against the Stokes. Stokes pitched up by the opposing twirlers. Up to the sixth innin it was anybody's game, then Stokes weakened and bases on balls coupled with a 2 base hit by the Stokes. Point in the game. From this point on the scored at will finally winning by the score of 9 to 1. 115 RHE,110 RHE, Nelson,o 0 0 0 Tucker,2b 3 2 0 Stokes,p 0 0 0 Brown,ef 1 0 0 C.Harris,is 1 0 1 Fitzs,aid,l 1 2 1 S.Harris,is 1 1 1 E.Tucker 2 3 1 Stewart,3b 1 2 1 McQuade 1 2 1 Watt,ef 1 2 1 Carroll,lf 0 0 0 Giddings,lf 0 0 0 Johnson,f 0 1 1 Mitchell,rf 0 0 0 Match,er,3 0 1 1 115 DROPPED THIS ONE 115 RHEJ45 Nelson.c 3 2 0hack.c 6 0 2 Stewart.p 3 4 00is.p 7 1 2 A.Harris.p 3 4 0Moody.p 0 1 2 S.Harris2b 4 3 0Giles.2b S.Nash.ss 4 3 Bowtie.ss 0 0 1 Hokes.ss 4 3 Bowtie.ss 0 0 1 Hokes.sf 4 3 Brown.if 0 0 0 Mitchell,if 1 2 0Gallway. 0 0 0 Giddings,f 3 2 0Potter,rf 2 2 0 Total 24 24 Ttotal 2 4 6 SCORE BY INNING 109 WINS School 109 defeated School 113 last Thursday 10 to 10. The teams were evenly matched and the end was not settled until the last hand was out. RHE143 RHE Smith,ifl 1 2 0|jhson,c 1 1 1 Griffin, 2 2 1|Brown,w 1 2 0 Staples,cf 2 2 0|Wnus,1b 0 0 1 Clemons,sp 1 1 0|Green,2b 1 2 0 Baskill,w 1 0 0|Jackson,se 2 2 0 Muttss,lb 1 2 0|Reed,3b 1 2 0 Butter,lb 1 2 0|Purr,se 1 1 0 Shepherd 1 2 0|Payncr,2 2 0 Total 8 9 3Total 10 9 3 SCORE BY INNING 113 . . . . . . 0 4 0 3 4 1 0 x-10 114 . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 -9 FAIRFIELD 19 SCHOOL 110 7 The score—Seven innings FAIRFIELD NO. 10 R RHEI RHEI Cross,Jb 1 3 1 Wns,p 2 3 1 Doton,2b 3 2 1 Lewis,ss 1 1 1 A.Hender' 3 2 1 Hord,sb 1 1 1 O.Hender' 4 4 1 Cham'ers 0 1 1 Edinburg, 4 4 1 Coates,ef 1 2 0 Litkace 2 2 1 James,cf 0 0 1 Wise,rf 2 2 1 Reld,rf 1 1 1 Togef,l 1 2 1 Gass,way 1 2 0 Cherry,l 1 1 0 Tha'wey,3b 0 0 0 The score—Five innings. NO 115 NO. 116 Nelson, c 4 4 4 Davis, c 0 1 2 Cokes, s 4 4 Scout, c 1 2 2 Harris, s 4 4 Jeffson, s 2 1 Harris, 3b 4 4 Chase, f 0 0 S.Nash, ss 3 3 0 Ireland, f 0 0 Richel, sf 3 3 0 Martin, sf 0 1 Harris, f 3 3 0 Anthony, f 0 1 H.Nash, f 3 3 1 Woods, f 0 1 MONKEY BACK SUITS In the latest Styles Made to order as low as $25.00 Suits ATTENTION Alteration & Repairing Department We can alter your pants into Bell Bottoms Style-All work we do is Tailored Alterations of the better kind! HARRY THE TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave., facing Oxford St. County Meet.Friday Two hundred twenty-seven school boys of the Baltimore County schools have entered the third annual track and field championship under the auspices of the Public League at Drud Hill Park, Bridlewood. NORFOLK TEAM The Star Park Cubs, a crack local baseball team of Norfolk, are out for the scalpel of other teams and are likely desirous of playing at Black Stockings of or Washington Grays of Washington, D. Nuncifications can be addressed to John Noel, manager, 257 Star St.. ASK GREATER OPPORTUNITIES FOR NEGROES IN ATHLETICS With Nick Gourdin keeping Harper on the map in track athletics, while Joe Carter brings the 100-yard dash New England champions to Brown University to say nothing of the athletic achievements of the Negro men both in and out of college the writer is natural to a loss to understand the announcement of the Boxing Association as it is working out a plan whereby Negro boxers will have championships of their own member of the Negro race, this intended action of the boxing association seems proof of less than an audible effort on the American side to affront the ever loyal Negro-American, another form of segregation, discrimination and segregation. While no faint-minded real American sportsman can deny ability and prowess of the Negro boxer in so many of the many pugilism, one wonders why the Negro boxer who rises to be denied the privilege of matching his ability and prowess with the best of the who's who, the gardener of his father's race, color and condition of servitude. The athletic, literary and professional world surely recalls the days of Bill Lewis of the on-air basketball teams, at Dartmouth and more recently the fam brought to Brown University by the float-tooed and intolerable Fritz. The team's ability to say nothing of the veteran Major Taylor of bicycle fame as well as Howard Drew and Sol Butler of the cancer paths who represent the American sportsmen. And the world as readily should recall the gentleness and scholarly qualities of these mentioned athletes and others, most of whom represent in the professional, literary and commercial life of America—William H. Lewis, an assistant, United States Attorney General and Matteus, an assistant District Attorney. If what was preached and used during the World War as a slogan—"making the world war easier to practice," there would not be the un-American practice of discriminating against, segregating and proscripting a particular group of true and true citizens or only those who only because of their race, color and previous condition of servitude. The only test whether the Negro has the opportunity to succeed, in the athletic, professional, industrial and religious life of America would be his fitness and qualifications of color, that other races and groups of people are called upon to pass, and measure TORNEY LECOUNT CYCLISTS PREPARE FOR JULY 4TH The Fulton Club Club are preparing to hold a race meet on July 4, if a suitable course can be found. Captain Milton Hynson and President Raymond Watts are now looking around and hope to announce a course within a few days. The Fultons will have regular oldest colored club in this city and any rider desiring to join can do so by sending his application to Carolina Hynson. The Fultons will have regular Sunday runs and all riders are invited to attended the runs. The Fultons will try to develop some speedy rider this season and will compete in all required runs. Entry blanks will be out as soon as course is selected. NORFOLK TEAM CHALLENGES LOCALS To Sporting Editor Afro-American The Star Park Cubs, one of the fastest amateur baseball clubs in Norfolk challenge all clubs in Bata- ne and Washington for a single game or a series of games to be played in the above cities and at Norfolk. Address all communications to James E. Smith, secretary, 261 Star street, Norfolk, Va. MONKEY SUP In the latest Styles as low as $2 ATTEN C. H. S. WINS CITY MEET C. H. S. WINS CITY MEET Forfeits Second To Waesche Street Fairfield school won from 106 B, 17 to 14 at Drud Hill Park, Wednesday but forfeited the second game. The batters of 106 could do nothing with Edinburg except in two innings. Good fielding of both teams kept up the enthusiasm of the rooters. GAME FORFEITED Fairfield forfeited the second game 5 to 0 to Waesche St. when it attempted to put in the second game "two ringers." Love and Bell, who are their schop) boys, are the rooters' games that Waesche St. will line up against School 106 for the championship of the city, the best two out of three games, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mr. Clark will score one of the larger diamonds of Drud Hill Park for these games. Alumni Reunion Monday The Alumni Association of the High School plans a big reunion at the High School building Monday evening, June 21st. Classes will meet separately in class rooms, later to appear for drills, at the annual alumni meeting in Sharp Street Church Wednesday, officers were re-elected for another year, including G. C. Whyte, president; Miss Hattie Tyler, secretary; Miss Laura Gillis, corresponding secretary; Gough McDaniels, vice president. The institution was passed using the School Board to appoint a physical training teacher for high school boys. DR. DELANOS COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER DR.DELANO'S-COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER-CONTAINS-PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR 28,000-BOXES SOLD IN BALSTONE --DEFORE ADVERTISED REASON - Will not grow hair on bold heads or brick walls. BUT GUARANTEED to grow your hair? two inches longer in two months. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE WORLD FAMOUS TOMS HERBS & LIFE ASK YOUR BRUSSET LISTEN; MEN! DO YOUR HANDS BETRAY YOU? Never before have hands been more conspicuous. With this in view, why not keep them beautiful by giving special attention to the nails. TRY "OUR PERFECT MAN- CURE" FOR BEST RESULTS SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street PANTS MEN'S KHAKI PANTS $1.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 WORK SHIRTS $ .50 BOY'S PANTS $ .89 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET BENESCH B. KOHN Look for the number Don't forget the number Y BACK THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. I. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-8111. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25. Six Month, $2.00. Three Month, $1.50. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents elsewhere. independent in all, things. Neutral in nothing. When the sun shines hottest, just keep sweet. Now for the sweet girl and the dear boy graduate. If you want to be seen, like you really are, get a lathing suit. Guess Haiti and Liberia will have to worry along without a minister for a while longer yet. Set in line for the Health School Campaign. Give children a chance. The church fairs being held on the city streets show that the church has not yet scorned the old petitioned raffle in order to get hold of a few pennies. Harding has already turned down so many job hitters in Washington that he has made as many friends as William Jennings Bryan. People declare that there must be a Tulsa in every city of large colored population before there be any hope of permanent peace. East St. Louis, bengo, Omaha, Washington, and latterly Tulsa, are. In Napoleon's time, the army with the best food supply won. In the world war, there was much talk of allied morale or spirit winning the war. In a hot, however, the side with the most ammunition was. Speaking in a lighter vein, if the Washington officers dally daily with the Liberian Commission much longer, President King will have to go home without the loan in order to fix up his political forces for the next election. A Chicago jury awarded a widow $2,500 when she is her husband in the riqs, and What we want to know is when are the Republic a bosses going to pay off the campaign workers to tour the state last fall to keep them in power, to us, it is about time to pay off. Its been months ago and at least the half yearly interest rate. A cracker told a "very fair" colored clergyman in an pullman car last April, "You know, I am just come from Florida, and that Harding is really good fellow. We won't have to fear that rangers will get anything when he gets to be president." If some of the Southern colored Delegates to the last Republican Convention had any idea that Harder was not going to appoint them to office, and in addition was going to keep them from being a member of National Republican Conventions in the future they would be voting for General Wood until Owen, but have you noticed that both Howard University and Morgan College invited President Jim of Liberia to speak at the Commencement, exercises, but neither of them was thotl enough to cater upon him an honorary degree. The truth of the matter is that Howard conferred by one honorary degree, and Morgan none, and the institutions lost a golden chance to show their appreciation o_f worthy men and women and win thanks for the cause of education they represent. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEAGUE Nearly every day for the past month, baseball teams representing the various public schools of the city have battled at Druid Hill Park to determine championship of the city. The finals will beached this week, and one of the school boys teams will carry off the pregnant together with the other others offered by big hearted local business men. The league of public school baseball teams as announced sometime ago is being financed, by the EURO-AMERICAN, and directed by the Public Athletic League with the idea of encouraging athletes among the boys of the elementary schools. Some of its success can be seen from the fact that twenty odd teams entered the league from almost every public school, and then in all quite five headed boys engaged in the games to date. Not only this the League been the means of reaching this large number of boys, but it has encouraged school pride and school spirit. Several thousand "testers" have witnessed the various games and "balled" for their team to win, and in every case the winners have given a cheer for the losing team. The team which wins the peppant this year will only be skilled ball players, but they will be well grounded in good sportsmanship, and possessing the nerve and the stamina so needful to win the several contests that have put them on top. In advance the "Afro" congratulates the winners, and the Public Athletic League, which so efficiently directed the contests. STRONG. EDUCATOR NEEDED he report that Prof. Don S. S. Goodloe will reappointed principal of the Colored State N and Industrial School at Bowie should be reed people throughout Maryland to insist his successor be no less qualified than those best normal schools in the country. though handicapped by lack of funds and equi- tion, Mr. Goodloe has by strenuous efforts, since in starting the institution on a large sphere of fitness. The school not only needs a head e- ply qualified from an educational and profes- sional point, but one who is not afraid to stand up same equipment and course of study at Bowie fund at Towson school for whites. IS ANY LAW BROKEN AT TULS OKLAHOMA The report that Prof. Don S. S. Goodloe will not be reappointed principal of the Colored State Normal and Industrial School at Bowie should bestril colored people throughout Maryland to insistence that his successor be no less qualified than those of the best normal schools in the country. Though handicapped by lack of funds and equipment, Mr. Goodloe has by strenuous efforts, succeeded in starting the institution on a large sphere of usefulness. The school not only needs a head eminently qualified from an educational and professional standpoint, but one who is not afraid to stand up for the same equipment and course of study at Bowie as is found at Towson school for whites. WAS ANY LAW BROKEN AT TULSA OKLAHOMA By WILLIAM PICKENS (The Associated Negro Press) attorney General Daugherty has ordered an order to "find out" whether any of the laws of the nation were violated at Tulsa, Oklahoma. We are to criticise, primarily, this attitude of the officer, but we do wish to call attention to the system of national government we live under. Is the saddest phase of the whole matter, the great nation is in doubt as to whether any of the heads were beaten at Tulsa—and long ago we know that all around the world, even in the country of Turkey and Poland and Russia have relicted the horrors of Tulsa. But the Attorney General of the United States must inquire to see if any were broken, so that manhay can we find and punish the cause for proceeding against the overthrow all the laws that existed in Tulsa, national, state and municipal. What is the question? Will somebody answer it to the administration? Could the federal post office in Tulsa during the riots? Could mail be sent to the people who were being besieged? Did the colored employees of the post office to work on time or regularly while men hunting their kind like wild beasts in Tulsa? They need another Alexander Hamilton to show that a Constitution which gives a nation its liberty by implication all the necessary power and ability to defend life and to function that can take the lives of its citizens, our authorized to defend them. They need another Lincoln to read commonsons of the Constitution. When Lincoln started the seeding states to keep them from desiring the nation the rebellious ones sought to take in the fact that the states had delegated to all the power if had and that in delegate power and authority they did not delegate to fight a state. But Lincoln had, soon enough, like the position that while LIFE is delegated to a nation, it is given by implication to defend life, and that the right to a does not have to be specified. THE TRUTH IS, that the Constitution allows the army to do anything it WANTS to do. It even tried it to go into Haiti and kill three thousand to keep two or three Haitians from killing other—when not a single American citizen was in danger. Attorney General Daugherty has ordered an inquiry to "find out" whether any of the laws of the nation were violated at Tulsa, Oklahoma. We are not to criticise, primarily, this attitude of the caliber officer, but we do wish to call attention to what a system of national government we live under. It is the saddest phase of the whole matter, than the great nation is in doubt as to whether any of its laws were violated by murder, massacre, arson and general savagery in the heart of its territory. Were any of its laws broken? Of course there is no doubt that heads were beeken at Tulsa—and long ere this, they know that all around the world, even the people of Turkey and Poland and Russia have read about the horrors of Tulsa. But the Attorney General of the United States must inquire to see if any laws were broken, so that may we find some TECHNICAL excuse for proceeding against those who overthrow all the laws that existed in Tulsa, national, state and municipal. IS IT A VIOLATION OF LAW TO ANNUL AND SUSPEND AND TEMPORARILY DESTROY ALL LAW? That is the question. Will somebody answer it for the Administration? Could the federal post office function in Tulsa during the riots? Could mail be delivered to the people who were being besieged by a mob? Did the colored employees of the post office come to work on time or regularly while men were hunting their kind like wild beasts in the streets? They need another Alexander Hamilton to show them that a Constitution which gives a nation life, gives it by implication all the necessary power and authority to defend that life and to function in it. A nation that can take the lives of its citizens, ought to be authorized to defend them. They need another Lincoln to read commonsense into the Constitution. When Lincoln started to fight the seceding states to keep them from destroying, the nation the rebellious ones sought to take refuge in the fact that the states had delegated the nation all the power it had and that in delegating that power and authority they did not delegate the right to fight a state. But Lincoln had sense enough to take the position that when LIFE is delegated given to a nation, it is given by implication the right to defend that life, and that the right to defend does not have to be specified. THE TRUTH IS, that the Constitution allows this country to do anything it WANTS to do. It even allowed it to go into Haiti and kill three thousand Haitians to keep two or three Haitians from killing each other—when not a single American citizen was even in danger. BOOST BALTIMORE e old citizen who gave the advice.....if you boost, don't knock.....had the same thing as the makers of the homely advice to "Cow before giving way to anger." Both evident that something constitutive and worth who d occur to roost any person, if he that loaths. Eliminate is not the best city by long odds. Far South, there are too many Southerners who prejudice here, its streets are too narrow, the not sufficient playgrounds, and so on down the photo list. Any one with a hammer out The old citizen who gave the advice...if you can't boost, don't knock...had the same thing in mind as the makers of the homely advice to "Counten before giving way to anger." Both evidently felt that something constructive and worth while would occur to most any person, if he that long enough. Baltimore is not the best city by long odds. Its too far South, there are too many Southerners with their prejudice here, its streets are too narrow, there are not sufficient playgrounds, and so on down thru the whole list. Any one with a hammer out to "knock" can find things wrong with Baltimore's people and her institutions. Criticism of existing conditions without a better program in mind is not worth much, and after all the city has a number of things of which it may be proud. Thanks to the Mayor and the Park Board it has 500,000 municipal swimming pool. a new $100,000 million investment It has the plans and the money available for a new high school. It has the money in bank for the new Victory Hospital. It has campaigns planned for a Health School and a Community House. It has a vigorous and growing religious and church-life; numerous business enterprises growing and multiplying by leaps and bounds; and the majority of Baltimoreans are optimistic and with a public work. During the past year, the ambitious program for the city included a colored member on the School Board; a university for colored students supported by the state; representation in the state legislature, colored men on juries, on police force, and as members of the city fire department. No intelligent persons think for a minute that these things are wiped off the state simply because they have not been accomplished. On the other hand there is every reason to believe that failure along these lines will afford the necessary stimulus to work the harder to wards the goal. The people of, Baltimore have it in their power to make of the city what they will. They can still and knock, or they can get busy and boost. It is a cause for general rejoicing that the latter are for more numerous than the former. SAYS 200 MET DEATH IN THE TULSA RIOTS Investigator For National Association For Advancement Of Colored People Back From Oklahoma Walter P. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, returned today after a personal investigation of the recent race riot in Tulsa, Oklahoma, saying that between 150 and 200 Negroes were killed in the riot and at least 100 people were made DEPUTY SHERIFF "Having been sworn in as a deputy sheriff and having been on patrol as such during the Tulsa riot," said Mr. White today, "I am able to state that the Tulsa riot in sheer brutality and willful desecration without a capable in America. "Abuse and misuse of the word assault caused the entire confaguration. A white girl operating an assault rifle claimed that a colored boy had attempted to assault her. Without stopping to inquire, and without considering the utter impossibility of a gun, the assault was traced in broad open daylight in the 'public elevator of a public building, on a principal street of a town of 100,000, a senseless mob of white women, the honor of white womenhood." "As a result, between 200 and 250 white and colored citizens are known to have been killed, an unknown number of colored men and women and children were killed, and business and residential property valued at a million and one-half dollars were destroyed, and everlasting damage done to the name of Tulsa and of Oklahoma. In justice to Tulsa it must be said the white inhabitants condemned in unmeasured terms the outrage which has been perpetrated. The Salvation Army, the Red Cross, local relief agencies and churches have done commendable work to shelter for the desirous victims of the riot. "Tulsa's experience is exceedingly important in that conditions which led to its night of terror exist in road and unlawful unusual efforts are used the gravest consequences are to be feared. Some of the white citizens of Tulsa are attempting to blame the riot on Negro radicalism. The riot is underpinned by the nature of this radicalism I found invariably that it consisted of demands by Negroes that the federal Constitution be enforced and that lynching, poke-hole and Jim Crowism be abolished. "There will be a state investigation of the riot but in the opinion of the citizens of Tulsa I amount to nothing. The Tulsa riot hope of averting repetitions of it lies in federal interference." HAD GOLD TRIMMED AUTO Chicago Man Had Borrowed Money For It Too (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 16-Dr. Ebert R. Robinson, colored, who filled suits last year charging infringements on a car wheel patent that ran into millions. "In the strength of the suits it is estimated he borrowed around $600,000, promising to pay back approximately 14,000. per cent "when the suits were settled," several days ago deputy General Samuel Howard and Frank Campbell tried to serve a bankruptcy subpoena on Robinson on State street near 31st and were attacked by a crowd of Robinson friends. His two cars behind one of them worth about $10,000, and trimmed in gold. It is believed he will come back to claim this violation of his heart. He will be coined in a cell with attacking the marshals. Baltimore In 1850 Old City Directory Of That Date Shows Many Old Families En- sued in Trade William Winn, laborer; Joseph Wise, porter; Barthol Woldford carter; Stephen, Wolford, drayman; Alexander, Woolford, Bend; Henry, funiture carrier; H. M. Woods; H. M. Woods; barber; J. Woods, barber; Hiram, Woods laborer; Caleb Woodyard, laborer; Emory Woolford, pastor; Woolford laborer; Henry Worlds Jeremiah Worthington, barber; Itreuben, Worthington, laborer; Alfred Wright, brick maker; Alfred Wright, gavel maker; Charles Wright, Wright, laborer; John Wright, porter; Samuea Wright, whitewasher; Thomas Wright, whip sawyer; Wynn brick maker; Wynn right sawyer; Wynn right sawyer; Elizabeth Yates, washer; William Yearley walter; BenJ. Young, brick maker Christopher Young, laborer; Henry Young, laborer; Christopher Young, furniture mover; Tilghman Young furniture carmass; William Young laborer. St Louis, Mo. June 16—Dr Charles E. Horriot, graduate o Haward University has purchased a block consisting of six store and twenty-two flats at the sum o $100,000. Members • Of Cleo Mitchel • Forced Off, Stage While • In Costume (The AFO-AMERICAN is fortunate in getting this story of Tulsa from a former Baltimore young woman now living in an adjacent undomestically the most vivid picture of the riot there.)—The Editors. Tulsa is located in the central part of Oklahoma and is the richest town of the state. The Negro business was controlled and limited to the western North end of town. Two short business streets, Archer and Greenwood. Among the many business enterprises were the following: J. Elliott, merchant of Muskogee, who has a chain of stores throughout the state. The Stratford Hotel erected three years ago at cost of about $350 by J. S. Stratford. He has been arrested at some point in the State of Kansas, accused of being the instigator of the trouble. He will fight extortion. Several other prominent Race leaders and businessmen of whom are plaintly innocent of any act to promote conflict. The Dreamland Theatre owned by J. W. Williams also lost by fire the most elaborate pleasure houses in the city, and the William Williams. The printing shop owned by A. J. Smitherman, editor of the Tulsa Star. The Dreamland Confectionery also owned by the afrobenamed J. W. Williams, and the other buildings which contributed to the thrift and prosperity of the Race in Tulsa. Many beautiful homes were laid in ruins. The entire Negro settlement was de- Bombs were dropped from aeroplanes, long distance guns shot through the houses, this setting fire to them. In some cases the -N0 enemy driven out like a -N0 cattle, destitute and many hardy cland. The kindling flames enabled the white mob to find their way to every thing of value in the homes, jewelry, money, furniture, even automobiles and had a chance to destroy them. Wearing apparel was also stolen. In fact every thing. One young man reported to me the loss of 15 suits of clothes and also $100,000 in cash. He was hit at the point of a gun. Many employers hid their colored employees in their homes. The colored teachers were taken into the homes of the white teachers of the city. Many refugees walked to a distance of nearly six miles. May 31st, a colred boy by the name of Rowland on entering an elevator accidentally stepped on the foot of the elevator and was screamed, striking him with her bag. During the excitement a white man came up. Rowland escaped to the Nebraska jail, where the incident caused such a furor that the whites began to talk of lynching Rowland. He was arrested and placed in jail. The whites began to attack the boy. This was a summons to the Negroes to gather to protect Rowland. Threats from each side were made. The officials assasinated them, and they had conditions under control. Before the Negroes left the courthouse - an altercation took place between a Negro and a white man. The white man was a gun in his hand. The Negro snatched the gun. A white man drew his gun to shoot the Negro. He was not quick enough. The Negro shot with a bullet. Home Guards reinforced by men from the country, vandals and thugs struck the Negro community. The Negroress were not expecting the attack. Men were shot down without warring. When the fires were kindled, the Fire Department did not serve. It is plainly evident that white real estate man 'encouraged the destruction of the homes in order to take over the advantageous locations on Arches and fabrics, a Union depot and other white institutions. The inclosed clipping from the Muskogee paper of June 8th will bear this out plainly, and show that the city commission plans to prevent Negroes from rebuilding their homes on the old sites by building all new buildings to be of stone planned to move the colored section. Dr. Jackson, one of the leading surgeons of the Southwest; Mr. Ed. Howard, an influential business man were among the killed. Deaths among the 23 is known that many Negroes were killed and their bodies thrown in the river and otherwise disposed of so no one knows the exact number of those murdered. The cooperator injured. Bishop Ed. Mozart, white, of the M. E. Church South, as said that the lecture by DuBols last winter lent flames to the riot. One would not expect a Bishop to gandist. The caeration is ridiculous. Can an elephant stumble over a straw? The drift, trifling element of both races started the trouble but escaped. In this case the injury suffered in the attack but for the Cleo Cleo, the Mellitheat theatrical company playing at the Dreamland Theatre were forced to flee on the stage dressed only in stage costume, losing everything. HERE IS YOUR ANVIL, GLEE OUT YOUR HAMMER From time to time any number of persons have congratulated us on the improved appearance of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and have said some big - complimentary things about the editorial and news 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. Local Reader Says Bishop-Smith Is Fighting The Divine Plan Of Ages In His Persistent Attempt To Believe Mr. Garvey To the Editor: In answer to the reward offered by Bishop Smith for agents to assist him in the capturing, of the Black Star Line: Let us see that is the height of folly a man of his stamp to possess in persistent biltie five million Negroes scathed in various parts of the world. We deem it necessary to adduce him to sense his illusion scandalous - advertise his awards this work - working for ours, working for the redemption of Africa the cradle of his honoured civilization so that our children yet unborn, free from all the ignorance, shape and disgrace that is now heaped upon NS in the land of our cap Bishop Smith seems to be void of understanding and dull of comprehension. He speaks of the Negro mission and the property of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. The idea of a movement of this nature was in the mind of Marcus Garvey plea through the world to understand the attitude of the white man's civilization and the Honorable Marcus Garvey has set the table for the Hugos have responded throughout the world for the redemption of Africa: it is sure proof that the entire organization has received from the Hugos the alien yokes which are now sucking the life blood out of her noblest sons for the enrichment of their disaffected governments, and set up a government to govern them. Africa must be redeemed and it has been allotted to to seek her redemption for we have been brought away and discharged in the 18, 19, and 20 chapters of Isaiah. Can Bishop Smith fight the Divine plan of the ages for God surely is with us irrespective of whether our short comings may be To redeem Africa we must have means of transportation to the mother land so that our communication may be more than the at home means of transportation, masters, to assure progress. To accomplish this we must have ships manned and run by us. For this purpose we have the Honorary Marcus Garvey and headed by him has within its possession four ships. We do not care whether they are owned or hired he has done more for the race than for the race, if he has sense enough to make white men, give him their ships to do something from which they would receive no benefit. We must be mended by him but as far as we can see he is either joyful or being paid by his white masters, to fight the organization, we must be mended by him fighting the million Negroes with five million already organized or more. We think he is a disgrace to the christian religion and is blind to the kkri. Rev. George F. Bragg Makes A Pentennial Comment Upon Our Editorial of Last Week. . . . Mr. Editor: I have read with interest what you editorially say in this week's issue of the "Afro-American with a white face" magazine, appropriations for white education, as against the small appropriation for colored education. I do not, however, say that sums were appropriated for the benefit solely of the white race. Such sums were appropriated for the state without regard to color. Of course, there are those who do not agree with me in my contention. But I maintain the truth only because he settled by a resort to the courts. The courts exist for that purpose. We should, endearen, by some honorable means, to have him sent to the Supreme Court upon the question. The money so appropriated is raised by taxation of all the people, without regard to race. Can the state take the money out in groups, to Jewish education, to Italian education, to Negro education, and the like? We know the thing is done, but we content ourselves with where a question is raised the courts must decide. Some time since the Supreme Court of the Unified States, in passing upon a new law, made this significant observation: Though the law itself be fair on its face and impartial in apportionment, it is administered by public authority with an Evil Eye And An Unequal Hand so as practically to make unjust and - unequal - discriminations in similar circumstances, material in their right, the denial of equal justice, is still within the prohibition of the Constitution. I emphasize the contention that it is up to us to have the matter judiciously determined. PHILADELPHIA READER ADVISES BISHOP SMITH TO GIVE $1,000 TO SOME OF HIS MORTGAGED CHURCHES. To the Editor: I have noted with regret in several times some issues some very detestable as well as, discouraging remarks spoken by one of the race's so-called noted clergymen, Bishop Smith, regarding the Garvey movement that seems to be gaining ground all, over the world. I think all same persons will agree to the fact that he did, or he did not, move for the race's progress and betterment that was ever begun by any man of our rabe. The good gentleman should comprehend very well his words and his life with the doctrines of his ritual the Bible, and if he has been called led to administer the spirit of the word for spiritual reward, it does not seem in harmony with reason that he should meddle in the affairs of the world, or with Garvey he should know that he can not have the catechism and it would be well for the distinguished gentleman to read the (1 Thess.4:11) also (1 Pel.4:15). for fifty years or more he was building raised salaries of money, paying big salaries to men called preachers, and if we were good payers in these churches when we died they would put us in heaven, and if we were good payers the good brother would not persease a word of greatest if Mr. Garvey was collecting this money and giving it to his church, doing the work he was doing from truth to the people that is in harmony with common sense those two or three years of his preaching than all the preachers put together that are members of the IMM- We will not attempt to question the good brother regarding the $1,400 how he got it, but perhaps from some of the good brothers there with pikes and shovels, who thought that they were doing the will of God, but my God has no poor children to must in order to build him a church, (1 Cor. 3:18-17). Now if the brother has this amount to give perhaps there's some of his money in housing over them and this $1,400 would answer very well in that respect no doubt. Critics do not make good teachers we cannot build to keep us safe aside. Let us not condemn until we have given a fair trial, there is plenty of *spom* in the white paper to criticise Uncle Sam for what he is doing to us so get **OVER IS TADICAL BUT NOT ARO** Is Radical But Not Red Your letter of solicitation received. Your paper, always enjoyed. It stands for the education of the Race political movement and success of the Colored people; and the human equality of man. It is social, without being socialistic. It is radical, but not red. Finally the "AFRO" is seasoned with lionious pride without the power of asceticism. The high powered lens of criticism would show that the "AFRO" has in a few short years become a city (and not a rural), newspaper. The largest audience of the world helped the local and common interest of the people. CALEB W. JOHNSON Chicago, 4th. June 16—The Bishop's Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church open Thursday morning, midnight. Sixteen bishops will be in attendance. Two Bishops, namely Brooks and Vermeer, are absent in Africa and Bishop, William Hale, will be in Philadelphia. Wednesday night preceding the opening of the Council, citizens of Chicago will tender a complimentary banquet at Quinn Chapel. Addresses of Vice President John W. Hale, Mayor Wade Thompson, Bishop A. J. Carey and Major R. R. Jackson. Bishop L. J. Coppin, presiding Bishop of the African Episcopal Church will be in attendance. Bishop's Council. Besides the bishops, thereer will be in attendance 15 general officers, 22 college presidents and about 40 presiding elders. Sixth and 20th, each pupil in Chicago will be filled by a Bishop. The Bishop's Council meets biennially for the purpose of conferring over work of past bishops and the ensuing six months to insure harmony and uniformity of act. PIOS JOE DREW FIVE But Meanfine Court Had Merry Time Finding Him Memphis, Tenn., June 16—No 2 Joe Riggers, charged with vagrancy, policy writing and bootlegging, sang out the court clerk. "Joe Riggers, repeated Sergt. Joe Cole, to the blacks in the back of the courtroom. No Joe showed up. "Got it wrong, judge," corrected the clerk. "We want Joe Pyers." Again Sergt. Cole sang out. Still eging, sang out the court clerk. on Joe. Presently back in the corner of the holdover call room a man came to. "Ise Joe Pious—calls me Pious Joe," said he. "Upon the statement of Lieut. Bishop—Bishop, speaking for Clifford Davis, secretary to Mayor Paine, Pious Joe was let down with $10,000 fine. SMILES AND CHUCKLES Mr. Dick Lewis, of Danville, Va., wants to know. why do old men insist upon hanging around young girls? And what does your last winter's overcoat remind you of? Also what constitutes a perfect gentleman. Well, Bea cording to Hoyle, old man sticks around to Hoyle girl for the same reason that a fly hangs around the ladies' barrell. In regards to the last winter's overcant-ours remind us of the fourth season we're not working. Am for the perfect gentleman. "Well, a them-whaddy ya mean, perfect, a them-whaddy we're off duty, good, good, good." THINGS TO THINK ABOUT "It's no disgrace to be poor, but fardy how you can suffer." A poor man can stand on the corner and flick the ashes of his cigar just the same as a wick man, but it doesn't mean anything. It doesn't mean he considered a common vocation but it beats loafing around all day in a pool room and fussing with your girl at night just because she doesn't glacal all the white folks pork chops and bring them home to LOG: CABIN PHILISOPHY "An empty wagon makes more noise than a loaded one, so dooses when there's company around." "You can't hoo tater's with your mouth that's the reason, so many people do." "Once upon a time a man used to come home drunk and beat his wife, then comes home crazy kills her. That Socrates never drank干胃 and cared little for craps. Jennette, Lind never wore a hobble skirt and didn't care to shimmy a top. She was advocated infiltration and never objected to the smell of garlic." DOWN THE COUNTRY "Who biggest and most strongly contested baseball games are played in January and February in a hot fire in a country store." "The reason that Eve ate the nut, the apple was colored and the apple was red." NOT YET There's one game that no far that's the game called Bolshevki. RIGHT AGAIN "From what we have been able to gather we don't believe the people are half as much interested in the return of the five cent car fare they are in the return of five cent been" "It has gotten so that a man takes the same chances that the soldiers did in France when he buys whisky from a boot leger" WHO SAID WE WASN'T A POET The Editor asked us to write some verses on or about spring, so here roses. Littig Whille for a 'frolic Ata a melon parabolic Willie-Pa, why do they call young girl chickens? Pa—(watching his sister) She havent sense enough to come out of the gain. COULDNT FOOL HIM "A gentleman of color was working in a freightyard of the B. & O. Railroad. Having recently come up from the remote sections of the Schoenberg area, encountered a telephone. One day he was in the office alone when the telephone rang, of course he didn't pay any attention to it. Finally he got somewhat annoyed and gaudiously but slowly he put the transmitter to his mouth as he had seen the Ross often do. Hello answer, how are you? In this eight these eleven? Awgwn, he replied what do you think I am—A box car?" SPEAKING ABOUT THINGS "There isn't any fun in going to church late unless you've got a new hat and want to show it." If you want to show it, you can church collection table throw it down if it's a dime hand it to the man and walk away quick. C. Leake Travis Friends, ther are so many That I could wish, for you today, Wishes of wealth, of joy and And "The Trail of the Godly Way" So I guess I give you fondest wish. To the ears of God alone. To guide you on, thru calm and To the realm of "The Good Souls Home." To be black and proud that you are black as as you should be. It is a tribute to God, be placed wonderfully in the hearts. If you're wondering who and why you're loving, then you're not loving. I know not of the past, but to today, even a liar can look you like a monster. Osculation doesn't suffice, the tomach. Granted: He was scratched a cat. eh? Contrary: No By a kitten. To Nearer: Nearer H. E. Miller, S. C. cong. (1889-1891) born DR. BROOKS IN THE JUNGLES Writes Afro-American On Eve Of Departure For Uncivilized Portions Of Country LEAVES THIS MONTH Has Already Started Work On School And Hospital In Sierra Leone Under date of April 14, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church writes to the Afro-American church he is on a trip into the interior portions of Liberia. Bishop Brooks added that his school has been started and that he expects to sail for America this month. His 'letter' is as follows: Ocea Palamas, Liberia. April 11. I am writing white sitting upon the veranda of the Governor's mansion of Maryland County, Cape Palamas, Liberia, as arrangements are being made by the Government Officials for me to make my first trip into the interior. The Governor Yancey is son of the dameded Rev. African Methodists one of the pioneer African Methodists who came to Liberia in the early 1860s and settled in the southern part of the State. The young Governor has accumulated considerable wealth and is very popular among the people. The unreached present an greeting study as they run out many millions. I have never met a man who could describe Africa the DARK CONFINENT — the mystery of "Africa itself, the strange institutions whose found- ment were ultimately laid by the STATE NEWS POMONKEY CHURCHILL Church Hill, Md. June 16—Rev. I. J. Changsa prescheduled a very able sermon at St. John's A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Rev. Changsa is a pastorine who has recently been ordained in the A. M. E. Conference. He is a very impressive speaker and we wish him, success. Having been sent to Church Hill at the receipt conference he requests his success among the people of the Eastern Shore. ANNE CAPTAIN Princess Aine, Md., June 3— Wip. Philips was arrested on the charge of shooting Capt. A. G. Philips allowed the boat to shik Price, white. It is said that and when the captain became busy drew a revolver and shot him. Carroll, Md., June 16—Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Rev, and Mrs. Francis S. Depnis was with us Sunday night. Rev, Demis preached an able sermon. The Beech Rally was a success. A program was rendered in the afternoon with participants from Browne Jo W. Ward, Musa and Macedonian Churches. $2.00 was realized. The sessions of Evergreen A. M. E. Sunday School are now being held at 8:30 A. M. Last Sunday Evergreen A. M. E. Church worshiped at Trinity Church in the morning. Children's Day excercises were held at the home named church Sunday June 12th. Attention Agents News from State correspondence must reach this office of Monday to receive proper attention. sons, of Ham that lives along the Nile are yet to be told. The fertile soil, hills nad plains are covered with, a verde that never fails. The Natives have without skill in agricultural life, farming, tools, and almost without labor. In the forst, cotton, coffee, Guinea corn and millet, grow and, almost all kinds of vegetables and fruits throughout the year spontaneous- 1) The social life of the tribes is communistic. They have laws which are known to every member of the tribe, and open areas are held by the Chiefs, villages where the chief preside, however crudely ever seen. I started to say a word about the effort we are putting forth ourselves here in this God / given land. We opened our first school for gifts in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Efforts will be made to convert vegetables and beaked fruits into permanent by scientific methods. We held an educational rally during the conference session and raised three hundred fourteen dollars. During the session of the Liberia conference, two thousand dollars was raised in cash and pledges for Christian education. We have purchase of plantation, upon which school and university will be built. We expect to sail from Africa to America in June. I am. Yours for the redecoration of Africa. W. SAMPSON BROOKS HARFORD SCHOOLS CLOSE Abereeden, Mt., June 16—A big crowd of people from all over Union M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon to witness the closing exercises of the county schools. J. W. Huttington, white, Stuart Supervisor of Colored Schools; D. W. Nance, supervisor; Rev. William Chew and Rev. W. H. Gaines were among the speaker. Certificates were awarded a number of pupils. ATTORNEY KILLS SELF Elizabeth City, N. C. June 16—C. W. Brown, attorney and general counsel for the Abendone Bank, killed himself last week. It was first thought that Brown had taken some of the bank's funds but it was found out afterwards that a white man was attempting to have him barred for a mistake he had made sometime ago. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., June 16—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended as usual Sunday. * Mr. Henry Murray who has been quite sick for the past week is very much improved. * Mrs. Sarah Wilson who has been quite sick with neuralgia is somewhat better. * Mrs. Catherine Foreman who has been improved. * The Chair at the home of Mr. Chas. Butler last Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Eflett is visiting friends in Baltimore and elsewhere. * Miss Thelma Rickett has gone to Federalburg, to spend sometime with her grandparents. Her mother Mrs. Celia Rickett accompanied her there. * Mr. Wm. H. Barnett departed this life at his home last Friday morning age 60. * Miss Thelma Rickett of James M. E. Church for 55 years. Those surviving him are his wife, one son and a host of relatives. He was buried from St. James Church Sunday 2 P. M. * Ms. Asbury Henry, undertaker had charge of the funerii. * The contest given last Monday evening by the Parsonage Committee was $20. * Mrs. Jamie Broadway had the highest amount which was $20 and received the first prize. Mrs. Lizzie Horner reported $13 and received the second prize. Make Your Hair Beautiful Every woman wants to be beautiful—and to be beautiful, you must have beautiful hair. Herolin Poinade Hair Dressing is a delightfully perfumed Hair Dressing, not sticky or gummy, that will positively make short, stubborn, kinky, ugly hair, grow long, soft, straight and beautiful. Herolin feeds the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. After a few applications of you will have a beautiful head of hair, long and straight, free from dandruff and itching and all scalp troubles. Your friends will admire your hair and you can fix it up in the latest styles. Don' wait another day. Send 25c for one box of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing or send $1 and we will send you postpaid 4 boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include FREE 1 cake Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. The use of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap does away with the excessive oil and crusts that form on hair and scalp. Address HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS A. HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder is an elegant, sweet exposed, brown-lined face powder and will make your skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Send *Sond* for a buz Easton. Md., June 16—Children's Day services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor Rev. E. T. Adsison preached a special sermon to the children's subject, "Sympathy of Jesus." Quite a number of visitors from Easton Academy attended the service Annapolis where: Grand Master Evans and Mrs. Oliver, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, Mrs. W. E. Fletcher and Mrs. Jones all of which made remarks on the benefit of Children attending the Sunday School. Children Day exercises by the Primary Dept. was rendered to a large number of children. M. Cauper of Baltimore is visiting friends here. While here she is the guest of her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs Norman Rasin. Mrs. Manie Stow of Baltimore is visiting friends and relatives here. Dr. R. 14. Wallace delivered a new line sermon Sunday morning at Asbury M. E. Church. A very successful Christmas Children's Day service will be held in the evening at 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday June 19th. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the community meeting at the school auditorium from 4 to 5.50 P. M. Sunday June 19, special. The following parties were the guests: Wood of Miles River; Miss Pauline Bailey, Mr. Russell Poney, Miss Mable Lawrence, Mr. Robert Poney and Mr. Lewis Chase. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Va., June 16—Mr. and Mrs. Barrum Harshaw and their car for South Carolina to be gone one month. * Mrs. Martha Brewington left Sumady for Washington, D. C. to join her husband. They expect to make Washington their future home. * Mrs. Mollie Harrington has隶隶. * Elizabeth D. Wilson street. * Miss Harlene Carter of Philadelphia, is spending some time hee. * Dr. Nurse of Scaratum, spent several days here the guest of Dr. Jos. Beep. * Miss Edna Objine who has been teaching school at Easton. Md., is spending her vacation here with her mother Mrs. Iva Objine Col., Edwards, and bride of Philadelphia spent last week as guest. Mr. and Mrs. Brewington of South Carolina left this week for Yorktown, Va., to visit his son James who is stationed in the U. S. Navy Flying Field. * Miss Mary Foreman of Lewisburg, spent the week-end with her son Mrs. Margaret Deckens. * Mrs. Mattie Burford died in the hospital after a long illness. BOWIE SUMMER Dowie, Md., June 16—The annual summer school, for colored teachers opened at the State Normal and Industrial School, Tuesday, with teachers, from all parts of the State in attendance. It will last until July 21. Dr. D. J. S. Goodloe, principal of the school, is the director. Other instructors include: M. A. Maykins, principal of the Baltimore Colored High School; Miss Lucetia T. Kennerd, supervisor of two schools in Queen Anne County; Frederick J. Moore, supervisor principal of the Mumassas, (Va.) Industrial School; J. Thos, Williams, Dr. J. H. Blackwell, Richmond, Va.; Ernest L. Moore, Miss A. Maye Stewart and Miss Inez H. Duffin. THE AFRO-AMERICAN $41,075 FOR ALLEN UNIV. Dr. J. G. Martin Has His Eyes Opened By Way Of Progress In South Carolina MINISTERS WORK THERE Build Churches, Schools, And Help Develop The Neighborhood (By Dr. J. G. Martin) Columbia, S. C. June 1—At the forty-fifth commencement exercises of Allen University celebrated here last week, Bishop D. Chappell raised 19,000 towards the new $10,000 building on the campus. Notre Dame alone gave over $440,000 of this amount. There were 50 graduates from all departments of the university where 944 students are enrolled. Degrees were confered as follows: Ph. D. Bishops Chappell; M. D. McKinley; N. I. Thomas, J. G. Martin of Lauterli. You ask why the people of the South or South Carolina are so devoted to their church. It is due to early training. I listened to ministers tell how they go in and out of church with fellow, fell trees, build churches, school houses and personages, work the land and get money from the sale of cotton and other produce and count themselves happy to have developed the neighborhood. I said I wish some of our long coat digiatures could come down here and see what these ministers are doing. Mrs. Rhodes a tone woman of the city of Columbia has one of the best hospitals for our people that I have witnessed. She has a splendid home next to that, a nurses home and next the hospital and nothing about it to show that she had a pleasant pleasure of going from bottom to top and found everything in first class condition. All of the leading people have such large homes. In all sections of the city some of the most palatial homes one would wish to witness is owned by our people living from fifteen to twenty eight thousand dollars for them. We leave next week for Baltimore to take up our work on the District. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND CORBAIRA and CUBEBS AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY. Avoid Substitution TELEPHONE MME. KATHERINE L. ADDISON Milliner REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1902 McCulloh Street BALTIMORE, M.D. May-13-1900. Childfield, Md., June 16—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Sunday the 12th 9 A. M. Class, 11 A. M. Rev, G. W. Scott preached a soul stirring sermon and one member was added to the church in person of Mrs. Gerritude G. M. At 2 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Rev, Joshua Chow filled the pulpits at St. Paul E. Church 8 P. M. Churches were held, 11 A. M. the pastor - Rev, C. S. Springs preached a wonderful sermon., 2 P. M. Sunday School and 8 P. M. Children's Day exercises was held at that church. Quite a beautiful program was rendered was witnessed them from Rev. W. T. Strongen from Hopewell and Rev. Waters from Abursy. * Misses Emily Novelch, Aretta and Vivian Wilson are visiting their, grand parents and aunt in Baltimore. On their return they visit their sister Miss Gladys, of the late Normal School, Bowie Md. * Custisfeld Independent Baseball Club have an infield worth while to any in any baseball club. One of the star pitchers' Mr. Chas. Whittington who has been suffering from a stroke will be the Chances Team will be able to take his place in the club in a few days. * Mrs. Corina Milton of Philadelphia has returned and is with her mother at 110 N. 4th street. * The public should keep in mine the name of the manager of the Elks Band. Mr. H. Coubourn is the manager. Those who should band should first salute. The Band is making good since organized and was employed by some white folks May 30th last and also were employed to play in a funeral possession of one of the white boys who fell in France. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Sattie Johnson, Mr. Rocco Finny and Mr. John Quinton who has been sick for four months is able to be out again under treatment of Dr. W. J. Backley. The Aro will be found at Mr. H. Coubourn's Barber shop every Friday and Saturday. Glas. Washington agent, I. S. Fith St. ALEXANDRIA, VA Alexandria, Va., June 16—Miss Dorothy Dixon, of New York City is the guest of her mother Mrs. Tila Dixon, of 324 N. Paterick St. Miss Tibiah Wilkinson, Mabel Johnson, and Frances Ellis, have returned to their homes from the U. N. and IU; where they will spend their vacation. Miss Ruth Wilkinson, of 211 Orongo St., has returned to her home after having closed her school in Prince George County Virginia. For Good Ice Cream The Better Kind Reasonably Priced Call Madison 8413 Always a little better and a little cheaper HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2332 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Kindly order at least 1 day ahead 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, Mrs. Charles E. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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 Dress 1,000 AGENT THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER 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 CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. SPECIAL Beginning July 1st the subscription prices of the AFRO-AMBIR CAN will be $25 per year, $15 for $5 for 1 mo., $2.50 foreign subscriptions. As soon as there is stability in the paper market (paper mills now being closed on account of strike) per copy prices of the AFRO AMERICAN will be correspondingly reduced. CIRCULATION MANAGER BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself and it pays a business standpoint, and owe it to yourself and your friends to make you as attractive as all your times. post. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Treatment, which cost only 25 cents, is perfectly safe, and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy your complexion may be, you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Perfection Treatment, per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To straighten and soften hair, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Pailner's Hair Dresser the most satisfactory of toilet quizzes. Do not worry about combs or straightening the hair. Then take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, breaks it and simply rull your hair. (Usually Dr. Fred Pailner's Hair Dresser and you will find that your perfect hair is of making its straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 22c.) Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make more moist. Most Aids require Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. If your druggy cannot supply 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 21-A Atlanta, Ga. Note: You can make money very easily in your spare time seizing Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1366 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Plarlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave: Baltimore, Md. C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Wills You Walt Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2840 THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be com- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Bend 25c for full size-box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N.C. Day Phone, Calvert 217 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 6539. Domedicate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2193 Dumid Hill Avenue 1303 Présstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTAND you a Complete Funeral, with Casket, Filing, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage-$47 mp. Also shipping Funerals which is on 7 up. No charge for removing remains from houseine FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS E: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Lock Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions JEFERSON ST. BALTIMORE istance Phone Madison 4164, Carriages for all THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will turn you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Enbaldining, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limo- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialt- from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospitalete. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer People prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE you. My prices make it expensive to go else- when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltime HORES LEADING COLORED ENDECTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beautifi- use, embalming the body; advertising funerals, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals apol. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Pollinin St. Bet. Division St. & Pena- MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all 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 handsome hears and carvings, also beautiful easel, outside case, embellishing the body; advertising funnels, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funnels, 589 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funnels. 588 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Pcuná. Ave. JOHN M. JOHNSON JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5582 GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. e. Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON 552 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON 632 EDWARD RINGGOLD GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEN will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. es and Limousenes to hire for all occas 663 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861- Never Closed A PAGE OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN "A PAIR OF WHITE SHOES" FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 A PAGE "A PAIR OF SHOP sometimes They Move In Mysterious Ways... The Pair In This Story Almost Separated John Author of "Adult Lies" and Other Stories Have a heart, John! Sit in Colo. Tom Grimes for the twem- pent time. "One more man!" has this a regular game. Walter and John Forman, none punished. For two hours John had read magazine in the window-seat of the stair keeping his promise to wait to stop gambling. But each time his "mix" was woken the cink of the poker pipe the whirl of the rilled cock and more like music. The quick laughs and tears washed his blood; could almost hear the electric splashes in conflict. He hundred charms, of the stair and never appealed to impetuity. He read the colored artwork with one eye and kept close to the poker table. Toni Grimes as soon opened and Jake Thompson came in. "We need you, Sir." Toni grinned said Jake. "She what's the idea?" Jake the missus to quit. Jake promised in time. Besides how'll she know? Toni Grimes said Tom Grimes, "she just now much he's got and she gives home short." Good news! Tom protested John. "She shows everything. Right. Tom thinks I am watching and game at Black Sox Park. Drop that dollar here, then." Tom suddenly remembered that not two dollars to Jake a month ago. He threw down. Tom's dollar's worth of ten. Tom cryed they cried. Some John Can't keep a good deal down. In two minutes John was dead. At host he lost then he came to win steadily. With a will he saw his pile of chips now as Jake Thompson's dwindling. Brook said Jake family. Throw in money thatunks. Wow! said Jake. "Can't do anything present." And you got nothing at all. And John. How about a pair of women's shoes, like you see in the "grownup" growled can. That's all I've heard from moussies today---white shoes, white shoes, white shoes. She all pretended to cry to say for the dance tonight and to do when she put on out she wasn't satisfied with old men to bet her money, but when she got through with me, I beat on the club. "Women" and "the shoes..." Wait, John! said Tom Grimes. They may be worth something." Are you still keech something to do? "One without 'em, one goes to white shoes, one goes to black shoes, but wait! I tell you," said Tom. "The musson don't know you got 'em. I was at Joe Lance just before I came here a suspicious looking guy came the door and showed us these shoes. Joe's wife didn't. But they were newish and about to write his size, gave him dolling for me, but wife already got a joint. Tom unrolled the bundle and the other men applauded the whole. All except John Forman. "But 'em up." said Tom. "worth a dollar, anyhow," said re-centered the game minute and with four sevens. After I go, said dake getting "to beat it home now, and you certainly can't accuse me for fighting ahead." "Let's all quit and go home," in Tom Grimes. "John's the winner." Those shoes'll be a nice surprise for the mischief John." Jake and he hoisted them. "Ye, if she don't find out how stopped," John. When John got home he cared who unlocked the door and stole the bedroom. He unwrapped the shoes and stood them under the chafier. Then he walked uply into the dining room. "Say Mining?" he called. "Mums nothing!" came a sol from the kitchen. "You stay out taking all the..." "Gambling!" said John, sur- sely. Yes, I just bet you were. The game was over long age, and Mr. good Lord, you're not going just because I'm late too said John going into the dinner. "That's a fine way for a man that's going to a dance." "Go get her wailed." "My sister shee..." "What about you?" Didn't they Yes, I put them on the (window) wall to dry. After you (you) went to the window to look at them and they were gone." By Josh. I told you it was easy to put out shoes in a ground for flat. And I worked so h-hard on them. Never mind, dearie, you'll go to dance all right." He won't go without my white shoes. All right, girlle. Just look in the chiffonier. With a buzzed look at him, she went into the bedroom. John chuckled as he heard her exclaim. Then he shut his eyes and awaited her kiss. A scream of rage came from the bedroom. Minnie whirled out on her dumbstruck husband, like in thunderstorm. "John Formati! You brute! You could make me suffer like this:" "Minnie! what on earth?" "You know what's the matter! You took my white shoes and hid them under the chifonier just to worry when she ran away," she said sobbingly. "I didn't do anything of the kind! Your shoes! Did you say your shoes?" John repeated. "Don't I know my own shoes after cleaning them this morning? You are a beast!" Minnie sardaried in rage. John Formati then realized that the bad won his own wife's shoes from Jake, and explained things his boss he could to his wife, and blamed over all you won. Minnie through her tears, John did so and re-powned his vow to join the game. (Released 1921, by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service. All rights reserved.) Next week a review of the book and play "Emperor Jones" by Frederick Douglass Dogan. FIVE GOOD THINGS TO PUT UP FOR THE WINTER STRAWBERRY JAM 8 cups sugar 8 cups juice 8 cups sugar Wash, pick berries. Put in kettle, alternating with layers of sugar. Add lemon juice and cook very slowly until it begins to boil. Then boil gently for top minutes. Pour in sterilized glasses and set in 2 days. Cover with glass or not to keep out dust. Seal with paraffin. CHERRY CONSERVE 3 cups sour cherries. 3 cups water. 3 cups seedless raisins. sugar Remove pits from cherries and cut raisins in pieces. Add water and boil thirty minutes. Measure. Add sugar. Pour in sterilized glasses. Fill mick. Pour in sterilized glasses. Seal with baraffin when cold. LHUARRH CONSERVE 2 lbs. Rhubarb 8 cups sugar 2 cups weak vinegar 2 oranges 2 cups seedless raisins. 2 teaspoon sugar 2 cups walnut meats 1 teaspoon cinnamon Wash, then enrubarb in pieces. Pour boiling water over it. Let stand for three minutes and drain. Add sugar, vinegar, snacks, grated and juice or oranges, into cruisins cut in pieces. Cook slowly until thick. Remove from fire; add chopped nuts and pour in sterilized glasses. When cold seal with paraffin. Wash fruit, remove seeds and put into food chopper. Measure and add three cups water to each cup of油 and juice. Boil hard for 1 hour. Strain through doubled thickness of cheese cloth and let stand for twenty-four hours. Then measure the clear liquid, add equal quantity sugar and boil until thick drops fall from a spoon. 5 lbs. fresh apricots. Juice 2 lemons. 5 cups sugar. 4 cups seedless marmalade. Cut apricots in two and remove pits. Add two cups water. Cook slowly until pulp can be pressed through course strainer, chopkins and add with uneven lemons and sugar to the pulp. Cook slowly until thick grits are formed, by shaves or small jars and used when cold. The Premier Finish that no other Prep APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists' or our special agefit, M 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. HOSA C. MULZAC 629 APEX POMADE sent by mail post APEX GLOSSATINA Address All Mail APEX HAIR 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE. SPECIAL TERMS A. where you may pay for your wish! Then you will need at least one fork edges on the two long sides and one end. The other end may sew less prominently in your attire to one of the waist's that had been trimmed to fit in place at your experience as an exponent of waistline. Then she cut two large tepee-shaped art. Try a great pecker, named them, and sew the tepee-shaped art. Cover with black Chantilly lace, having an added skirt made of bison pubs and sleeves around the neck and sleeves of the waist and around ribbon sash, may be entered in taste. The cover in individual taste. and in your Mink will be a liberal piece of plastic cut to in the waist supply of washable dresses, mules, for the most part in the simplest styles. The summer wardrobe will not be complete without at least two broad-brimmed hats, selected with great care as to their size and great care as to their suit of material. Milton will build and touch the Dressing the "title" abbreviation on our coated spines by need not be an insoluble prose square. With the speed of a big Turksib-plane we are moving on toward the scorching days of July, when to find a cool spot is about as difficult a proposition as boating the proverbial needle in a hammack, or the canopy passing (literally) through the eye of this useful instrument of Madame's work basket. With the certainty of a hot spot booming big on the horizon, what to wear at the seashore, in the mountains or down on the old home farm among the peopole of the country days is the prologue that is taking a prominent place in the feminine mind this country over. If you are thin, inclined to be tall and your mature belts itself are accommodatingly to the wearing of clothing in homeopathic quantities, there then, is a suit so striking as to make the pleasingly conspicuous in any gathering of well dressed people. A may blue zerger bound with a harmonizing red flannel, waist-line pinched, with skirt much abbreviated. An odd-skinned hat of pale blue straw is a fitting cloak to this traveling outfit. This same stunning costume may be worn by those who carry considerable flesh if they will be ill, literal in the quantity of material used. Of course there will be worn the cloak tromp suit, with its jummy cap to match, and the white canvas shirt, that to as speedily clean as the typical Dutch dress near the Zwarte Zee. Do you dance? Are you going where you may play if you wish? Then you will need at least one frock that will make you stand out prominently in your attire in your ability to demonstrate your experience as an exponent of the zwarte frock art. Try a great sweep de chine frock, covered with black Chantilly lace, having an added skirt, black chiffon pants, draped around the waist, geysered in simple, according to individual taste. Packed in your Mink will be a liberal supply of washable dresses made for the most part in the simplest styles. The summer wardrobe will not be complete without at least two broad-brimmed hats, selected with great care as to their suitability to your build and the matching qualities for your dresses. It should be borne in mind that the summer outfit here given need not be expensive to be laundered but it is very easy to wear, but good choices in men's clothing and then to make the most of care of the wardrobe. Dressing the "kids" appropriately need not be an insoluble problem for the hot weather period if one possesses a little ingenuity, or it may be better to say imagination. For little boys, may bliss with silver burgers are quite popular with those future officers of the Army and Navy. Of course the white duck sailor suit, with cap of same material, will be all the rage as usual. PORO TREATMENT Any Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 728 GEOHAVE SERENZ. Open Evening. Telephone Mt. Vernon 246 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone Madison 2831 DROPSY Short breathing hours; swelling relieved in a few DROPSY Short, breathing re- lived in a few days; swallowing re- lived in a few days; regulates the liver, kidney, gallbladder and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the en- tire system. Write for Proe Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20. ATLANTA, GA. of all Hair Preparations. air a beautiful, lustrous, satiny parations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA and Dealers in Hair Goods MISS-LULU G. PUGH BAITMORE, MD. WEST LAFAYETTE, ME. stage & war tax prepaid. 40¢ " " " 56¢ Orders direct to R COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, M.J. FOR AGENTS. 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 wry. If you are bathered with falling Hair. Dandruff, itching 'Scaly' or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a hair of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical propionate that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedies for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot irons for Straightening. Price sent by mail ..... 88 Oasis 68 cents Extra for Postage D. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 824 E. Second St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempil Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.88. WHAT TO EAT Breakfast — Grape-fruit, baked chips, fried potatoes, hot rolls, coffee. Dinner — Spinach, mashed potatoes, stuffed roast chicken, gravy, buttered beans, Pineapple salad, mounded jello, plain cake, coffee. Breakfast — Sweet potatoes sourced eggs with bacon, biscuit coffee. Lunch-me — Deviled ham sandwiches, cream. Dinner-me — Cold chicken, baked rice, steamed tomatoes, creamed squash, apple pie. TUESDAY Breakfast — Strawberries with cream, fried egg plant, cold bread, coffee. Lunch-me — Vegetable salad, cold bread, tea. Dinner-me — Baked ham, cabbage, potatoes, tomato salad, coffee, strawberry short cake. WEDNESDAY Sweet cranberries, creamed apples. SOME THINGS THAT MAY BE MADE End row—on completed summe- one bank-retief, one crocheted square. Join to first row. Third row—Like first row, join to second row. They were nearly overcast to- gather. Around this a plain flat section was worked and to this was sewn a beautiful pointed, co- cheated edge. Many takes great delight in NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first case 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 KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. HATCHETT'S AUTO SCHOOL Complete Course. Easy Terms. Auto and Taxi急 for hire for all Occasions PROMPT SERVICE C. H. HATCHETT 388 W. Presston St., Baltimore, Md. Day Phone. Mt. Vernon 3813 Night Call: Mt. Vernon 3842 OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. THE TONS OF VARIANCE IN THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only once for you you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and raced 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. 250 at all Drug Store and Beauty Parlor. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take in hair dust, restore gray hair to the original color, grows it on the alder trees at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester. Excrems and Dandruff, a line, scalp cleaner, 250 at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitute for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1418 PENNA. AVEN. BALI- MORE. MD. Phone Madison $172- 91CV14V THE AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN Lunchmeat—Fruit salad, cold bread, cocoa. Dinner—Rosin beef, brown gravy mashed potatoes, young onions, pickled beans, sawn tomatoes. Chocolate pudding. Dinner—Assortments, mashed potato, roast pork, gravy, stewed corn, coffee, punch, dumplings, saus. BREAKFAST—Grapes-fruit, pancakes, syrup, corn. Luncheon—Toasted salad, cold bread, cold tea. Dinner—Sheep tomatoes, lettuce, pears, salmon casserole, omelette dressing. Blackberry pie. SATURDAY Breakfast—Sheep buns, cream, fried bacon, biscuits, coffee. Luncheon—Toasted salad, cold bread, tea. Dinner—String beans boiled with bacon, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, coffee. Thai curry pie. showing the new idea made center to her friends. In order to carry out this new idea in her dining room Mary made a buffet of order of the same sized handkerchiefs. They were joined with a strip of the lilac shirt of the same size. A scarf of it was all around the neck and the pointed noses used to the short cords. A peanut cider was worked on the long ends or sides. TWO GOOD RECIPES FOR SALAD DRESSING Pip of tripepsin soln oil 2 phosphorus chloride 1.25 bromine salt and 1.4 tripepsin of propion or potassium in a boiling water con- t with glass top to be postepigment. Shake thoroughly prior to serving. 1.2 teaspoon salt 1.2 teaspoon powdered sugar Few grams cayenne 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3-4 ounces of water or other solids gel Stiff tip with dry ingredients Adding yolk of 12 ounces lemon juice. Stiff tip with dry ingredients addding drop of deep 2 teaspoons of oil. Then add oil in a small, steady stream, thinning occasionally with lemon juice an continuing to be until all the oil and lemon juice have been used. I have no honest, prove-rmed for give-up (I have not). It checks the government's own record and matters in other ways. I have no other, but the public's interests. Pay when well. I have no friends about this. Why has it been so bad? BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how to make an person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatment. Enough goods to earn you $10.00 back. We never many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Co. rate, and are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.00. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W.T. McKISICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. A It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regineill Core Baine 25c. Special Grover 30c. Shampoo daily 25c. Prescription Oil 30c. Regineill Tricure 25c. All-in-one 30c. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIMALL LABORATORY, Athens, Ga. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apperatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture 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 wont to the best in the world. On one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did no no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. Louis N. E. Campbell, the Lung and New Specialist. 1869 New Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally want to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me thinks about my complaint no other physician had ever touched him. He was treated me and made practically a lawyer. He was street car conductor. Since then he has cured my friend four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents may be lightened and in pain. Out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell Mine, George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2693 W. Mine, George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. HAIRDRESSERS 'BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3. _EXPERT_MANICURING._ __AND MASSAGING__ MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialise on short and stub- born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Paries. 536 ROBERT STREET Mudison 5543-J May Gilbert Praises XELENTO QUININE POMADE May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower sky hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your is or if you have dandruff and ich- of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. ANTED-Write for Particulars NE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ENTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, treatment of skin troublez. Your Future Holds 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 itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BRANCHER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion: Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty, Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off. thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. is pleased to announce that Mr. E. A.aldwell Gallier, Sculptor, of St. Louis, Mo., has recently completed a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has not the粗糙 of Mrs. John Walker Wilson daughter of the MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. is pleased to announce that Mr. K. Caldwell Gather, Sculptor, of St. Louis, Mo., has recently completed a busi of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has not the approval of Mrs. Linda Walker Wilson, daughter of the Late Madam Walker, and President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The busi is a remarkable blessing of Madam C. J. Walker and places Mr. Gather in the forefront as a Sculptor and Artist. These beautiful busi- are finished in Old Jeory, 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. $80.00 BRONZE $85.00 LIFE COLOR $75.00 ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'T'G CO. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT 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 Combines Made Up. Mad. 2186-3 1 EIJ Bowie, Md., June 14.—Hitting at the state policy of not providing as adequately for the education of colored as it does for white, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, of Baltimore, advised the graduating class, as assists the students of the colored School Normal and Industrial School Sunday to take all the education the state will give them and still serve for more. He was speaking at the annual commencement of the School. Mr. Hawkins was introduced by Principal Dr. S. Goodwin as not only a person who wore breeches but a man, every inch of him. Proof: J. Walter Huffington, the white state supervisor of colored schools, who presented diplomas to nine graduates, asserted he dorsed every word said by Mr. Hawkins. He said a number of white people still agree with what the teacher said. He agreed with Mr. Hawkins in that many guarded appropriations for the education of Negroes as so much charity, adding that many thought so about white schools. "The address of Mr. Hawkins followed papers and declarations. Miss Mary Louise Wyeche, Miss Mary Louise Ackweth, Miss Amelia Jeanette Warren, Miss Annie Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Elise May Jews and Martine Collett Bailey, and musical numbers by the school. Miss Mary Louise Ackweth, Miss Tennant Nutter, all of the graduating class, and Mr. W. L. Thompson, of the faculty of the school. "There are some who try to ram-inferance down our throats," said Mr. Hawkins to the graduates, "but do not get discouraged. If the state does not pay properly for our education, what it gives and get more, it is not possible to prescribe a limit to educational attainments. He then contrasted the facilities given whites at the State Normal School at Towson with the more advanced facilities given at Bowle. Assuming that the state was criminal in discriminating against the race in educational matters, he warned that the matter he taken with officials from Governor Bittlech downgradates, to He advised them to be unpish, but always believe that they are entitled to what ever is given other classes of citizens. Principal floodloe also spoke brick. All of the graduates were from the counties. Misses Ackwilh and Jews only spent a year at the school, having graduated from the Cambridge Colored High School year. 3. Chronicle Chickmbers, a teacher in the local elementary school who was given his diploma in Morgan College, was on week is being interviewed on all sides. He is the first teacher to pursue afternoon courses at the University Extension Department and secure a degree therefrom. His success it is said with simulate other teachers to get college education especially since the School Board had a rule that only college graduates can secure principalship of the school. GETS.MAILING PRIVILEGES. The Sphinx Quarterly. Official organ of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. has been granted second-class mailing privileges by the third assistant Postmaster at Washington. The Class of 1915 of the Colored High School and the Class of 1917. Teacher Training School held a joint reunion at Python Castle Tuesday evening. The joint officers, are Jerome Briscoe, president; Miss Mabel C. Bourne, secretary; and Miss Caroline L. Murray, treasurer. BALLARD ELUDES POLICE Robert Norris who was shot in the left lung by James Ballard his brother-in-law on Tuesday of last week is reported to be improving at the Franklin Square Hospital. Ballard who was a Sunday School teacher and well known in local fraternal circles has since eluded the police. Mr. J. Henry Alston of this city, a graduate of Lincoln and Charlce Universities and now dean of A. and M. College. Normal. Aln. was wedded last Thursday night to Miss Kathleen Ketchum of Dublin. They are spending a few weeks in the city the guests of the groom's parents. Mrs. Marto Gross 29 years old. old. 91 N.W. St. was knocked on from her husband's motorcycle on which she was riding on the rear seat. Sunday evening about 5.30 by a Ford car. The driver of the car did not stop but the license number was. Mrs. Gross was slightly bruised about the body. GRADUATED FROM BROWN [Picture of a man in a graduation cap and gown]. Russell A. Lane, son of Mrs. Mattie Lane of Division street, will receive Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy from Brown University Providence, R. I., on Wednesday. Mr. Lane specialized in Political Science and Economics. He will enter Georgetown Law School next September. DROVE WITH- OUT LICENSE Miss Cora Pinckett Paid Out $5 In Traffic Court Last Week The following persons were hated before traffic court for the violation of motor vehicle laws. Failure to give right of way to John Lane, 309 N. Parrish Street, $5.00 and cost; E. H. H. Denton, 2631 McCulloch Street, demised; Charles Bright, 509 Hoffman St., $5.00 and cost; Walter Bundy, 3. N. Stricker St., $1.45; Theodore Thomas, 140 Mount St., $5.04; Samuel A. Hackett, 1601 Presbytery St. Forks driving—Richard Collins, 784 W. Muthery, dismissed; Samuel A. Hacek, 7641 Prost, St. $10.00; Edmond N. Nogis, St. Spring St. $6.00; Robt. Weight, 451 St. $6.00; Norman St. $14. Miller St. No title or registration card. Little Harriard, Wooldbine Md. $1.00; Edward Brown, Mc. McCullah St., Cornel M. Minkett, 141 Jefferson St., $3.00; Jamie Jefferson St., $3.00; Bobby 266 N. Parish St. Speeding—Thos. Allen, 265 Biddle Street. Failure to give land signal— James Gaffes, 1908 McCullah St. $3.60. Landing car where undesignated place—Paul Bernard, 1523 McCullah St. $3.00 Argyle Avenue A large crowd of parents and pupils attended the Review of the Domestic Art, Department given by the pumils of Henry Highland-Gaven School, Division S, near Lowale St. last Friday night. The program included: Two Textiles, Thrift in Woodblock, Art in Dressmaking, Recount in Playing, History of Styles, and Household Decoration under direction of Ella T. Deanes. Wm. H. Lee is the principal. Found. Guilty Of Carnal Knowledge Tormiiah Davis was found guilty in Criminal Court Part 2 by judge Dobbe Tuesday on a charge of carinal knowledge with Emma Anderson, a 13 year old white girl. The State asked for a bail of rape, but Attorney Kolgun jackson, who represented the accused, argued that such had not been proven. BRIDE BURIED Funeral of 17 Year Old Suicide Held, Last Wednesday The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, 17 year old bride who com- mitted suicide by shooting herself through the heart at 400 N. Gill- nard street on Wednesday of last week, was held from the under- linking establishment of Samuel T. Denley on Friday of last Feb. D. G. Mack who married her three weeks before her death, officiated. Inferno was in Mt. Cemetery. Mr. Rates, who was arrested after the police learned of the suicide, was discharged from custody after an investigation had been made. ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY David White was acquitted on a charge of highway robbery pre-ferred by J. Farley of Fairfield in Criminal Court. Part 2. Tuesday. Attorney 1. Steward. Davis told the court that the accused is an innocent as a babe. GIRL ASSAULTED BY SWEETHEART Returning home from an errand Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock, Bertha Rolley 572 Wilson street, found her sister, Florence, 27 years old, had been assaulted by her sweetheart, Joseph Hawking, 25 years old of the same address, Florence was old of the Mary Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. A. C. Comas for lacerations of the face, eyes and chest. She was able to return home. Hawkins, whose home is in Bowie, Md., is still at large. The Public School of Fairfield defeated the baseball team of School 110 Afro League last Wednesday. Score 29 to 6. 500 PUPILS FINISH EIGHTH GRADE IN STATE Wicomico And Prince Georges Counties Lead Way With 80 And 79 Pupils PLAN MORE SCHOOLS Elkton, Havre De Grace, Marlboro And Marion Station For High Schools Provided at least 15 pupils can be secured, high schools will be established in the fall at Elkton. Have de Grice, Marlboro, Marion Station* and other places in the state, according to Post. I. Wash. Huntington, white state. State High Schools are now successfully operated. Nassau-Annapolis. Potsdam. Salisbury. Cumberland. Camden and other places of interest. High House de Grice, Elkton and one or two other places, but the required quota of pupils was not secured in order to make them accredited secondary schools. About 700 of its constituted the seventh grade in county schools this year. The gambler included Dorchester, 20; Wisconsin, 20; Prince George, 29; Horton, 1, 25; Carolina, 23; Talbot, 26; Cecil, 20; Washington, 25; Carroll, 6; Charles, 48; St. Mary, 15; Montgomery, 26; Amherd, 43; Howard, 29; Baylore county about 1, 25; Houston P. Jackson has been appointed superintendent of schools in Calvert county and putting nineteen on white hardsand. GET THREE YEARS IN PEN Jeremiah Davis Sentenced For Assank On White Girl. Jeremiah Davis colored of Damu- Bloe, Mk. was sentenced to 2 years in the pen last Tuesday by Judice Dobler of Criminal Court Bay 2. The case, which four days with the first of its Emin- gal law, if he was the defendant pleaded such Devin was defeated by Epiphany Jackson who was appointed by the court. Davis was found guilty of criminal assault on Emmie Anderson, white, 11 years old of Herriot before an open court. CUTS LANDLORD WHEN. ORDERED TO MOVE. George Clayborn, 46 years old, of 33% Moore street, was out in the neck and black by William Berry of the same address. The hunting occurred when Clayborn collared Berry to the police not tracing his car. Clayborn was arrested by the Maryland General Hospital. A warrant has been issued for Berry's arrest. B. MAYER Registered 532 N..GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed ma THE WILSO FORMERLY Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound is guaranteed cure for the worse case of Eczema or Dog Mange. It is also a Medicine for the hair. Will stop falling hair in 3 days. A harmless product, for Man or Beast. Made from the extract of Sage leaves, Sulphur and North Carolina Pine Tar. 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 REV. W. A. C. HUGHES HERE Teils Of Community Work Estab Ished In Southern Cities Community work among colored people has been established in several Southern cities lately by Dr. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, secretary for Negro Affairs, E. E. Church. Always will he be made conditions among colored people similar work will be placed in rural sections. Lee-Hughes will be in the city next week to aid in the drive for funds to aid in the upkeep of the MUSEUM of Industrial Phone for white girls which in the Washington M. E. Conference recently purchased. ATTENDING CONVENTION Bess, D. J. Mack, Antipaula Turner, W. L. Winston, W. W. Allen, R. H. Green, and Willis were among the Baltimoreans in Hartford, where they attended the annual session of the New England Baptist Convention. COMING The Vengeance of the Gods Postmarch week of June 27th in 'AFTER'—Order your copies in advance. Advertisement EAT Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE combined with Good Cooking, and that's at The Place. Everybody goes, and Everybody Knows Our Specialist ... Hot Hamburger & Club Snandwitches Soft Cruds & Crab Cake Sandwitches PRIDE'S PRIDE'S·DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park "Old Man" Waleb says:— "Some folks think that a low-priced, comedy is cheap, so that when it is wrapped in fancy paper and put up in a nice cartoon, it is good like a pretty face they have little else to commend them." Sometimes I hear people say:— "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 1 cent per dose the solest and most powerful roots and herbs known to "Medical Botany" compounded into a remedy gold under a bromide guarantee, uncompleted by any other remedy for the Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Ladder, Headache, Heartburn, Wind, Bile, Nervousness, etc. wrenches which purify and build up the body, milk and women who have become old and worn out before their time: strong, healthy and soft colors. 9:30 Pennsylvania Ave. (Oscar Biddle St.) Baltimore, Md. Open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays only. The very best present you can make to a sick 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 the Ion-load guarantee. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP Optometrist DAY STREET NO FREE made at Lowest Prices ON GARAGE DAY CREMENS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Patapsco Saving and Real Estate Co. Edward D. Frazier, Baltimore, will sail about the end of July for Denmark, where he has been given a scholarship, in the University there. At present he is located at 2253 avenue, New York. Every day is Everything is AT KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., C Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. V. EAST HALL THE NEW NEGRO Located on the Washing in two miles of city limits of Railroad and ALL MODERN C Lots sold on easy payment TITLE GUAR Maryland Guaran AGE James T. Harri J. A. Willia C. C. Fitzgerald Patapsco Saving an If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St Phone St. Paul 6850 FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you wait, you will never be sick. You 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 mail a LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entreat my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought fictional fiction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a try. You can attack it with the first朵 of LEPSO. Ma. Paul Gram she suffered for over two years and that attack lasted for all good, and that the last朵 of hope relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a eight fit for over twenty years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't Go Out. Don't hostate. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do so, you can receive a tenor concert as many other talents. Be sure and write on today, and if you have any friends who suffer, about to them call this out, as it may never appear again. D. P. N. LEPSO. Wilkaukee, WI. 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, parcel post 15c extra for tax and mailing. Open every day from 8 to 7. QSMAN'S SALES DEPT. 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 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 FATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICES BLASS DRUGIGST 408-410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. The first administration account was filed in the Orphans Court last Saturday by Harry T. Pratt in the estate of his deceased wife Mrs. Ellen Fannie Pratt, who died a month ago. The estate is valued at about $1,200. Sundae and this is "Druggy" CHARMACY George St. and Square is a speciality. Vernon 5345 2108 LETHORPE NO DEVELOPMENT Boston Boulevard North with pass and five minutes walk and Trolley line. CONVENIENCES Homes erected if desired GRANTEE: BY Untee & Title Co. ENTS Paris, Halethorpe Hams, Relay d, Baltimore and Real Estate Co. These are not Patent Medicines 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impatience. They act as a, general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Erick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Waking, Fear of Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 50c. BLASS' Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy wrist, Pleurisy in Hip Bone, PRICE ONE Billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sleek or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lypsepsis, indigestion, foul breath, Jaundice, sour gaseous 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 C cold in the head overnight Pans a ALL F 408-4 FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 Phone, Mt. Vernon 8478 CONFECTIONERY & LU J. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' IC Cigars, Cigarettes, Stars HOME COOKING A 501 DRUID HILL AVENUE MME.M.J. JO WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER- ONERY & LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson REINERS' ICE CREAM Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. COOKING A SPECIALTY VENUE BALTIMORE, MD E.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE G. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY Will grow hair three jones in a minute If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. is makes the hair grow long, straight and gloomy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50e.; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 50e.; Madam Jones' Gloss 250. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 606. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Shops Mc Verres 711 W. ```markdown ``` Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WOOD 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Between Dolphin and Land DR. O. H. ARN Don't Neglect Your M DON'T NEGLECT YOUR M It is a divine gift and by all means At one time music was considered a necessity and is a valuable asset to labo By this new system you can learn to instrument in three months. Testimonials All instruments taught. Ph THE BAITMORE SCHOOL 1627 DRUID HILL LOFTIE A. PETERSON, Principal Easy terms, Open day S, DRUGGIST GAY ST Baltimore BLASS' LITTLE PINKS B For Constipation DENTAL PARLORS WINDLESS EXTRACTION TO BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Laundry Streets R. O. H. ARNOLD At Your Musical Talent SELECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT by all means should be cultivated. Was considered a luxury, now it has become a role asset to labor, science; literature and art. You can learn to play the piano or any other things. Testimonials can be given upon request. Right. Phone, Madison 7148-W. MITMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC DRUID HILL, AVENUE SON, Principal 19 Years Experience terms. Open day and night. GIST True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years Baltimore, Md. INKS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divy gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. LOFTIE A. PATERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night. 50c size holds 3 times as much BLASS' Dys THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture BLASS' P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid PRICE 50c. BLASS' CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener PRICE 25c and 50c. Ambil and tem a regu- THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS' ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Natarrh Jelly and Cold in the Heat. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses and Urinals. CUT RATE PRO- TENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE IN BLASS DRUGIGST 110 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, old in the Head Tablets will relieveaches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed RATE PRICES. OUT RATE PRICES JUGIGST ALTIMORE, MD. A. A blood and liver toxic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billionnes, indigestion, dyspen- sia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach, nausea. Blood 230, milk 50, fiddle. BLASS' MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Callous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bumlons; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Thane Builder and Tonle For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, osthmatic a nd catarrhual troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Ointment Ezeema, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, 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 boll, draw and heal same quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or ingrown nails, cuts, burns, chilblains and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. Office. Hours $ a. m. t$ $ p. m. $ For all Blood Troubles Syphilis, Chamcree, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sores and Syphilitie Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR 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 nausea. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and howels, constipation, billiousness, 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. OLD DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu 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 afms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, lameness, lameness, legs or bony joints, 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 Remedies 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. DAY, JUNE 17, 1921 TIZENS PROTEST AGAINST ST. MARY'S CHURCH CARNIVAL Mayor Broening To Re- lease Permit Of So-called Gobbling Concerns On Lanvale Street CHURCH ACTS places Jewish Booth Hold- ers By Members And Keeps Good Order To Set counts of residents of the 1200 blocks of Iruid Hill Ave., at the City Hath, caused Brooming to be halted, the per- sonal St. Mary, P. K. Church, to carve in Lanvale St., Ave. last week. commission which went be- tween Major consisted of Mrs. L. Larson, Dr. C. Y. Trigs, pres- ident, St. Mary's Church, Dr. Cole, pastor of Grace Church, Rev. Beale gatherer of Sharon Baptis Mrs. Alverta Wilson A. P. Biggs, K. A. Jackson, Booker, secretary of the and the bishop Douglas Bethle Church, conservation claimed that the consisted of various dieses operated by Jews was normalizing in their journs people, the coun- sellor and the front of St. on Orchard street was the new location on Lans- dale opposite Bethle Church. As soon as the and Chief of Police re- ceived them, they were given two and residents of Drulid Hill are declared that if St. Mary's a to give a carnival they a to leave it in front of their church. In front of their church the event that serious men are marked the carnival held of St. Mary's Hall in leaves and pistols played a short part. They moved to move from their location, Farber Bay, to the location, Mr. Ed. in charge of the carnival moved to a new location in the street. The Jewish booth was replaced by members Mary's Church and good or maintained. The curtain was drawn off the mortgage on Mrs Hall. An automobile part of the affair. ELECTED TO BAPTIST BOARD Session Marked End Of Oryland Colored Baptist CONVENTION solve of opposition from survivors, the priests, the pastor of Sharon Baptist, was the first woman elected on the Board of men of the Maryland Colored Convention at its meeting next week. solve to the charter the World Missionary in the convention was and deferred, till next solve of the split of 1914 were sight when Rev. J. M. 141 churches rejoin the convention follow- disagreement of seven cases. A part of the denom- inator Rev. Junius Gray re- tires years ago. Sore to have vanished and seemed to have been action as to whether the new teacher should be brought in first effectors elected first tied up attention for two days. January and June. President, R. P. T. Winn. President, R. P. D. John- nery and Rev. Lloyd Tweaver. GRADUATE FROM DREW Mason, N. J, June 16—Four men, including Clement C. and Hopewell, Md., a Morgan graduate. finished Drew Summitt last week. June 12, B. I. Brower, of Ash- ton, N.J., James James Dunn of Jamaica and Joseph P. from Jamaica. Beth E. Dunn, another Bath man, who is a student of is postoring during the time at Ocean City, New Jer- DERFORCE HOLDS COMMENCEMENT TODAY Berforce, Ohio. June 15—The health commencement of the force University was held at the campus today. HEALTH CONCERT audience that completely st. Paul M. E. Church last night attended the public meeting, held under the name of Frederick Douglass The program included playlists placing the necessity for conservation, a displaying music pictures by Milton white, depicting health care and those contributing to song by Green and Elme Hender- den-整洁 "Clean Up." Professor Joseph H. Lockerman, of the school, made a talk. The invocation and deduction were by Rev. S. A. TO ELECT BISHOPS that the General Conference the Colored Methodist Protest- cure meets here next fall Gillis the new will be elected. Bishop B. Mohr presides. GIVEN RECEPTION Mr. Lee, of the A. E. Church at Towson, Md. was a reception by his members, sunday night. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL ARCH Dedicated last week to the Alumni who fell in the World War SHOULD DROP WORD NEGRO Rev. Harvey Johnson Ungs Missions To University "Colored" Instant "The Colored or Hamite race is the only original historical race in existence" according to Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, who read a paper addressed to A.M. E. ministers Monmonering. According to Rev. Mr. Johnson, white people have invented the words "Negro" and "Negress" in order to intimidate them. According to Webster's dictionary, he said, the meaning of "Negress" is put down there as witch or an outlaw. A.M. E. Johnson urged his ministers to dissuade these terms and use the word "Colored" instead. MINISTERS OFF Nearly all of the local English ministers left the city this week for Hartford. Council to attend the meeting, the district's Convention, which began Tuesday and will last one week. Rev. Janis Gray motivated to mingle, asking with him Mrs. J. W. Pearson and M. M. D. Willis. Ames M. K. Church. Carey and Baker streets is now undergoing model alterations and repairs. Galleries are being built new, new galleries are being built for organ, choir and public lecture room extended. Auditorium to be beautiful. Mr. A. M. Segnois is the architect. Services are now being held under the Big Gospel Trout, Calhoun and Gold Crests. W. H. Dean, pastor. Coffics and members are in a $4900 drive. REV. NAYLOR MARRIED Rev. M. J. Naylor, former pastor of Sharp St. Church was married to Miss Georgina Frye of 1918 and Jillie Gould of 1906. Jody was by Rev Dr. Lyons at the funer of her niece Mrs. Vivia Laws 1129 Park Ave. Miss Frye was given in marriage by her brother C. Gould. Rev. and Mrs. Naylor left immediately after the ceremony for Pittsburgh for a short stay after which they will return to their home at Morgan College. CHILDREN'S DAY AT PAXNE At the Children's Instruction Class held at Payne Memorial A.M. E. Church has Sunday Nine children joined the church and thirty two received the sacrament at the church graft after the Sunday service was a process of the vassed junior choir followed by the other members of the class. Special choruses were performed by the pressress. A. Williams presched the sermon. FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $60.0 ground rent and one 3 story house. $70.0 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 $94 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale Spare Room What about that spare room you have? Don't want to rent it. You can buy a new apartment you wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale Rent Column. Only cost you two cents a wood insertions or two of rope. A campaign to raise at least $60,000 toward the purchase price of $90,000 asked by the State for the property of the Maryland industrial School for Girls (white) will be begun June 20, last week. It will be conducted throughout the bounds of the Washington M. E. Conference, but the appeals will be undemonstrational. The property will be used as a home for the aged, orphan asylum community house, which will be largely undemonstrational in scope, but under the control of the Wash- ingham, a meeting held at Ames Memorial M. E. Church last Friday to map out plans for the campgrounds at Headquarters and Hill Avenue, with Rev. D. E. Williams, superintendent of the Baltimore district, director. Rev. D. Hughes, vice president, director. Rev. E. Ernest Lyon, chairman of the finance committee, and Rev. D. D. Turpeau, director of public affairs. It is the aim of the conference July 1 and collect information by January 1. K. OF P'S GIVE $25 The sum of $25 from the Memorial Day collection of the K. of P. has been forwarded to the Aged Home of the A. M. E. Church. A check for the above amount was received by Rev. M. H. Davis, chairman of the Financial Committee of the Baltimore Annual Conference and gratefully accepted. BROWN Rev. Mr. Davis speaking for the Conference and the Aged Home expressed his appreciation to Mr. Watty and the Knights of Pythias for this endeavor of their genius spirit. ADVL. $1,150 RAISED AT MACEDONIA Women's Day was held at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday, Mrs. D. G. Clark led the rally The Captains included Mrs. Ida McCoy, Mrs. Ida McGee, Mrs. Jennie Mason, Mrs. J. Arrington, Mrs. Delilah, Mrs. J. Julia Jones, Mrs. Harrius Matthews, Mrs. Harrius, Mrs. Sarah, Mrs. Lars, Mrs. O. Moore and Mrs. Lillian Eyrd. The Women raised $1,150. RECEPTION FOR DEV. VIRGIL A reception was tendered Rev. S. A. Virgil at St. Paul M. E. Church on Thursday evening of last week. The Mrs. Clara Payne made the welcoming address and Rev. J. H. Johnson supported E. H. Knight made congratulatory addresses. Pastor Virgil was presented a substantial purse and Mrs. Virgil was given $10 and a bouquet of flowers. CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED Children's Day was generally observed in the apostolist Episcopal Sunday, as well as a few others Sunday. The pastors preached special sermon in the morning and in the afternoon or evening special exercises were given. WOMEN AT HANDY Quarterly meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary Society was held at Handy Chared Thursday. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Rev. C. E. Stewart, presiding elder, held a meeting of Berkley, Md., I. E. Church. he preached two nights to a well pleased congregation. A word of thanks and appreciation to all that helped us in the all day's meeting which was held in St. Lukes U. A. M. E. Church and which was so soothed and comforted and conceived the stewardesses and the banding band of said church. It proved a great success both spiritually and financially. Practically every singing and banding churches in the city answered to the call 12:00 o'clock Saturday night and labored hard until Sunday morning 9:00 o'clock. Much good accomplished at all hours, numerous bands in all parts of the until 12:00 o'clock Sunday night. Much good was done. Several souls were saved from the dreadful standing invitation and a cordial welcome awaits you always. THE AFRO-AMERICAN matter of principle, and we must have justice. "On this matter of principle," continued Col. Johnson, "we want the position of Register of the Treasury. If the protest can keep us from this place, a similar protest can keep us from any place that may be given. It cannot only keep us from places of employment, but from civic justice everywhere. This we must unalterably oppose, with the help of Almighty God." A STEP BACKWARD It is argued that if President Harding pursues this policy it will be a step backward, even farther than Taft and Woodrow Wilson. It is argued that Taft appointed a number of men to federal positions requiring Senate confirmation. It is stated that even Woodrow Wilson named a colored man for Register of the Treasury, then he beats withrew and placed in position an Indian. This policy, it carried out, will have a sickening effect in the party in the elections for 1922, so far as colored Republicans are concerned. Robert R. Church, wi) has been reported as a man whom he has let be known among friends that he will assume no position of "pusyfooting" double-crossing or compromise. He has stated that he will absolve himself or all responsibility if this anti-assassination is assumed as evidence that he is being backed practically unanimously by all political leaders. Church To Remain Because of different rumors afoot, we wish to publicly announce that the March Ward, Milk, still remains and will continue services at its present location. Ethelwood avenue and Old York Road. After a very hard struggle and with legal aid, we have succeeded the past February. To Road to resign. Reed, Reed, as pastor now of the split membership, is endeavoring to locate, under a new name, elsewhere. We also wish to say, that we have decided for mortgages on our property. The ground and edifice is owned entirely by the trustees and the congregation, with the Maryland Baptist Union as guardian. The pupil will be supplied with an acting pastor until a minister is called. The funerary of Mrs. Loremite of the Green street Sunday was held from the late New York, New Jersey office of Interment was in Mt. Augustine cemetery. The deceased was 35 years of age. She is survived by her husband Mr. m. H. Lannoo, Jr. T. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH T. near PINE ST. E 19th, 8:15 p. m. M. E. Church, Mr. Thomas E. Church, Mr. Arthur Stans A. Church, Mr. John Dixon, Dir. DAVIS, Pastor Silver Offering James Mem. M. E. Church By the Choirs of St Paul M. E. Church, Mr. Thomas Franklin, Dir. Allen A. M. E. Church, Mr. Arthur Stansbury, Dir. St. John's A. M. E. Church, Mr. John Dixon, Dir. REV. M. H. DAVIS, Pastor Positively A Silver Offering Children's Day at Ames Mem. M. E. Church SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, 1921 Session around block by whole school Program: "Glorious Praise" Live Music Recita tions, etc Data "Festal Queen" by School and Choir Butman, Sup't Mrs. Annie Thomas, Pianist Rev. W. H. Dean. Pastor NOUNCEMENT ate Service of the Class of 1921 10 a. m—Procession around block by whole school 10:45 a. m.—Program“Glorious Praise” Live Music Recita tions, etc p. m—Cantata “Festal Queen” by School and Choir Mr. Robert Tutman, Sup't Mrs. Annie Thomas, Pianist Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor ANNOUNCEMENT Baccalaurate Service of the Class of 1921 Colored Teachers Training School SUNDAY, JUNE 19th. 11 a.m. SHARP ST. MEM. CHURCH ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Sts. Now worshing under Big Gospel Tent, Calhoun and Gold Sts. during alterations, repairs etc. on Church. $4,000.00 Drive is on at tent. Bring a friend to 6 A. M. Class and Children's Day next Sunday. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. Madison St. Presbyterian Church 11 a. m.—Pap er:Miss Fannie L. Barbour; Address: Lawyer J. Stewart Davis Prof. Wm. Anderson, principal Dunbar school; solos: Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. W. Johnson, and Miss Irene Blay. 4 p. m.—Address: Prof. Wm. H. McAbee, principal School 110; paper:Miss M. Edythe Cooper; Singing by School 110. SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, 1921 Every Female Member or Friend Raising $3.00 Will Get A COLD STAR Special Program all Day by Representative Women 11.00 a. m. Sermon by Mrs. C. B. Molock. 3.00 p. m. Platform Service by Representative Women. 8.00 p. m. Female Department of of Knight of Pythias Myrtle Court No. 11 O. O. C. accompanied by other Courts and Organizations. Mme. Helen Cooper Dean, President Mrs. Viola Camper, Sec'y. Rev. W. S. Jackson, Pastor COLORED SCHOOLS in MOVING PICTURES at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mon. June 20 ADMISSION 25 and 15c PASTOR SAID YOUNG WOMAN HID HIS HAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The chairman refused* on the ground that the sworn statement was the matter for them to consider and not the committee. The failure of the Board and Plaque to act as per the Book of Discipline or maladministration pure and simple. Second: The preachers' Meeting in executive session did not give him a vote of confidence. Third: Neither the young woman nor her husband attempted to attend his reception. Any one who says they did tells an unvarnished falschool. Fourth: As to the young woman's public to decide when this case is finally disposed of. This young woman has made a most damaging statement against Rev. Mr. Douglass, to which she publicly if affidavit before a notary public; if not formally it is now up to him to prove it. Had not, the committee stepped in just when it did and averted it, civil action would now be in progress, but the committee hopes this most disgraceful occurrence will be avoided without recourse to the civil courts. It is not money the young woman and her husband want, it is the vindication of her honor, and the protection of the chastity of their home that they seek. That the committee have solely the interest of Bethel A. M. E. Church at heart, as true sons of African Methodism we do not intend to allow the banner, so proudly carried by such heroes as Bishops Waters, Payne, Wayman, Tanner, Brown, and others, to be trailed in the dust. We want only justice for both Rev. Douglas and the young woman in question. We mean to content for a peaceful, clean, trustworthy ministry around our church, without liking the consequences. If they are wrong let them do likewise. WM. E. HAMER. LEADERS FEAR HARDING HAS FAILED] NEGROES UED FROM PAGE ONE "We don't want 'jobs' 'positions,'" declared Cal. "It does not matter, to jobs named Love sahari breath of Shockt. It is a BY MEMBERS. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd St. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. K. A. Green, pastor Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. A. Mrs. Annie Smith, S. S. Supt. Mrs. S. Iagaland, Pres. of K. I. Mrs. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. Mrs. E. Fuller, Pres. of Ladies Aid. Mr. Alexander Jones, Pres. of brotherhood. 2:20 P. M. Sutley School. $ P. M. Children's day program EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH XXXX Montgomery St. near Sharp St. Rev. D. G. Hitt, pastor $ P. M. Montgomery St. Chus. Tolson S. S. Supt. A. M. Sermon by pastor $ P. M. Sunday, pastor 3:30 P. M. E. League service $ P. M. Sermon by pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. pastor At 11 A. M. Sermon, pastor Rev. C. E. Sermon, pastor Mr. William Johnson, Stn. S P. M. Sermon by the pastor to Knoley, not the change of Sunday School hour for the summer. HANDEY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Rev. J. Ross Barmum, pastor Residence of Knoley on Sunday Street Subject Christian Work. S P. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject Stn. S P. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject Stn. S P. M. Sunday School. Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday picters at S P. M. Officent Board meeting Sunday night Friday June 11, School by Rev. Brown. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cov. Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne Pastor Parsonage 423 N. Bond St. 2 P. M. Annual service of the Jubilee of the Order of Seven Wives Hall 6:20 P. M. Y. P. Leauses. 5 P. M. Children's Joy and Sunday School Monday night Rev. W. H. Dean Dp. pastor Amnes A. E. Church with his cloak and conversation Tuesday night, Bible Class and supper Wednesday, 5:15 P. Thursdays night A. Luncheon Friday night, Prayer Meeting The Friendly Church for Friendly Foes Clifford F. Derry, Church Clerk. ST. LENE A. M. A. E. CHURCH Spring St. near McLerrhyn Rev. J. H. Johnson pastor Rev. J. H. Johnson pastor 1921 WOMEN'S DAY Mrs. E. Carry, Super-intendent L. 100 M. Sermona by Mrs. Bess M. Sermona 4:20 P. M. Band Experience meeting. Sister L. Price 6.45 P. M. Spencer League program Mrs. M. Gaines 8 P. M. Preaching by Clara Galloway. All Bands and Auxiliaries are capably informed. Clarify Offer. Secretary DIED HOWARD — in sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Maryanna Howard, who departed this life eight years ago, June 14, 1913. I cannot forget you dear mother The long and lonely years have passed. But some day I will meet you In Heaven around the throne of God. By her loving son, PROF. W. E. J. HOWARD, CARD OF THANKS The Board appointed of the Aged Men and Women's Home of the Washington Conference M. E. Church, 1622 Drew Hill avenue, received from the Knights of Pythias through the Grand Councillor, George A. Watty, the sum of $85,000 which we return our many thanks. This is a very praise-worthy consideration as it came at a time when the Home is greatly in need of funds. REV. N. M. CARROLL, president MRS. LILLIE ELLIS, secretary. Laura C. Richardson nee Hopewell, departed this life on the 8th day of June, 1921, at Old Fields, Frederick County, Md., and 52 years. She is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Owens and Mrs. C. E. Denson of Philadelphia, Pa., who will be remembered as the Misses Zova and Adlaide Clemons. Her services were held in Kew Chaple, Old Fields, on Saturday morning. The relatives attending from Baltimore were Mrs. John A. Hopewell of Argleve and Mrs. Herbert Hill of Laurens street. Susan A. Cooper, the wife of the late Rev. S. H. Cooper, presiding elder of Easton District, has been confined to her bed for the last five weeks. BANTIC™- In remembrance of my dear husband, John G. Bantian who died one year ago June 17, 1920. We did not know the pain you here. We did not see you die; We only know you passed away Without saying good-bye. By his wife, MARY C. BANTUM. STOUTS—In sad remembrance of David Stouts who passed away one year ago, June 15, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten In the silent grave yard. Beneath the sod and the dear Never a moment do we forget you. By MRS. M. E. BOSTON. BERRYMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Reneca Berryman, who departed this life June 18, 1920, one year age. In Laurel softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave We often go and scatter flowers On our dear mother's grave. One year with all its changes Since she was called away If she only knew our heart aches Since one year ago today. By her loving children, SUSIE SARAH BERRYMAN and MARY BERRYMAN. THE CHURCH SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Parkway 634 Go 11 A. M. Treating by Rev. Samuel W. 226 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Sermon to Showpass Ad S. F. M. Sacred Concert by Combined Josh. 230 M. Sunday School, Pro. J. W. Wommaus, St. Paul and Saint Sermon to St. Richardson, St. Paul, St. Richard, Choir of Alton, St. Paul and Saint John. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Hiddle Street 157, A. L. Brown, P. B. Pastor Parthage 1522 M. Mculth St. Mr. Wm. Martio, S. Sup. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. M. Levy, Sec. of the Rev. W. W. Miss Gertrude Fisher Primary Dept. 11 A. S. Sermon by pastor 230 P. M. Sunday School 230 P. M. Sermon by pastor First Independent A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1292 Argle Avenue 11 M. Sermon by pastor sub- Hibdon Talents 300 P. M. Sunday School Central and Bank Streets 130 Control, Sinterincident P. M. League. T. E. Simms, President. T. M. Sermon by pastor. Subs. "Philosophy to Zenchable" 10 of Calantine All Welcome to our services ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets include the following: M. Bong and camp-site services in the bedroom room, closing poorly 16.50 A. M. Come on time. M. Years W. Stantley and M. Pro- spects Al A. M. Sermon by Mrs. G. B. Moback and_addresses by Mrs. L. Brownlocks, Mrs. Carrolla, Mrs. Mustie, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Brownlocks, Mrs. Monday $29.90 M. Sasser Concert Ellis Center, Ms. Emma Jong Ming Elis Center, Ms. Emma Jong Ming Tuesday $29.90 M. Sasser Rev. N. M. Sasser Rev. N. M. Sasser Rev. N. W. Brooks $29.90 M. Sasser Rev. N. A. W. Brooks $29.90 M. Sasser Rev. N. P. M. Fag Concert Paintation modulus, South Before the Way, Ms. Lara Searl-Mary Searl, Ms. Lara Searl-Mary Haworth of Morgan College Gospel Ten Tent for 90 year test concert, building double canvases, to build when it crashes. Come to the Gospel Ten and worship with us. MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga St. beow, Carey and Carrollton Avenue Rev. Jose Jackson, Pastor Residence 152, West Street SUNDAY JUNE 15TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subject "Looking Up" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M. School be held at High Ridge Park, Laurel, Md. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Lee. The truck will leave the church at 12:30 M. Covenant meeting Wednesday night Sister Haitie Skinner, Church Clerk EASTERN M. L. CHURCH SERVICE STATION Patttborn Park Ave. & McDerry St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence 2, Horses Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class 11 A. M. Preaching Special sermon to the Children. Special sermon to the Children. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Children's Day Exercises. 10 A. M. Clus, Mr. Samuel McGowan, leader, 11 A. M. P. Preaching Pastor or Stranger. 12 A. M. Sunday School. 13 S. P. M. Preaching by Rev. Walter Murray. Mr. Thomas Murry, S. S. Supt. Mrs. Emma Tema, Asst. Supt. Allen Tema Don't force our Bench Rally Sun- June 7, S. P. M. and help to till some one's Bench CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Eensor St. near Monument Temple, Parcel, Archer. 11. A. M. Rev. Simon Archer. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 2.20 P. M. Rev. Riggins All are invited. Here we go. Where? To the A. M. E. Zion HOUSE OF PRAYER AT LUCRETIA MOTT HOME OF THE AGED HOMEOWNER GOLDEN 1922 E. EMOC STREET Service, preaching, every Sunday afternoon. 3 o'clock Wednesday Class Friday prayer meeting. Rev. J. N. C. Johns Pastor. SHADON BAPTIST CHURCH Striker and Pressman St. Rev. Beale Elliott, pastor Personato on Sunday ave 3 o'clock Sunday School. J. A. M. Preaching 5. P, M. B, E, F, C. services 1. P, M. B, E, F, C. Sunday in each month at 2.20 P. M. 7 P. M. Fenceside Hour. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Assistant Pastor. Come and enjoy an hour of blessing Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street Frenchinson. W. Woodhouse, Supt. Red Choir of Allen, St. Paul and Saint THINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Dr. A. L. Ganes, pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloch St. Mr. Wm. Martin, S. S. Supt. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. Miss Garrett Fisher Primary Dept. A. H. M. Sermon by pastor A. H. M. Sermon by pastor. Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. J. M. Sorman at 1242 Arlery Avenue 11 A. M. Sorman by pastor sub- ject "Hidden Talent" 9 A. M. Sunday School. L. C. Carroll, superintendent 6 P. M. League. R. M. President. 3 P. M. Sorman by pastor. Subject "Hidden" to Zerumbable Court No. 10 of Calhoun. All Welcome to our services ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. Harold Steepan D. D. Pastor We cordially invite friends and strangers to worship with us at this service. M. Sunday School. One hour service. Let the Children come. 11 A. M. Sorman by the pastor. Here a welcome awaits all who come to our services. Artur Stanley, Director. L. C. Carroll, Supt. S. S. Wm. H. Butler, Pros. C. E. L. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHECH Carroll St. near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor Parsonkake Sarson by pastor 1100 W. 12th Street 220 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. J. F. Williams, Sup. 4 P. M. Praaching by a Stranger P. M. Class No. 4 Pastor leader 850 P. M. The Litchi. Social will turn out at 10:30 a.m. P. M. Tuesday class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader. 3 P. M. Wednesday classes 2 and 3 Thomas Lixon and Allen Stokes S. P. M. Thursday, June 23. Rev. Joseph Reason and Bornstein No. 2. The Great Bench Rally will take place June 29. M. Friday. Prairie meeting. P. M. Friday Prayer meeting, Dennis Fisher, leader. WATTERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor, Parsonage John, Joseph, Sevitt. 11 A. M. Johnson by the pastor 2.50 P. M. Sunday School 3.30 P. M. A. Sermon to the Sons and daughters of Samaria by the pastor 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Carpenter 9 P. M. Thursday Prayer meeting Friday's Framing Class 11 A. M. Wesley Scott, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodus, Secretary. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mullikin and Carotine Streets Rev. J. W. Johnson, D. D. pastor. 90 A. M. Street SUNDAY SERVICES 9 A. M. Class Brother E. Brooks, kinder 11 A. M. Sermon subject, "Don't Do It" 2 P. M. Sunday School Miss Jockson, kinder 11 A. M. Sermon and congregation will be at the B. M. E. Church Fair held with the B. M. E. Dorsey Band through the church. Tuesday prayer meeting, G. Dorsy captain Thursday Class Bio. S. Johnson leader. W. J. Robinson, secretary. W. J. Robinson, A. E. pastor. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street and Myrtle, secretary. Rev. Joseph Butter, pastor 11 A. M. pastor will speak 2:30 P. M. Sabbath School. 2:30 P. M. Church of Healing Spring Baptist Church subject, "The Divine Speaker" Dr. Mary S. Supt. Professor George E. Young, organist Bro. Robert F. Williams, Secretary Pione Canvist 368-3 PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Chas. A. Williams, pastor Rev. Chas. A. Williams, pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 P. M. Prayer and Praise Service. Mr. Chas. leader Mr. M. Chas. servant 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. James C. Neal, Supt. 5 F. M. Sunday School Mr. Harry E. Kleiden, leader. 4.30 P. M. Tuesday Children's Church, Mrs. Mildred Hors, leader. 8 P. M. Prayer meeting. Mr. John Gurvy leader. J. P. Ayers, Secretary. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Orlean and Anne Street Rev. Alonza Rogers, pastor Residence 1711 McCubbin Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A.M. Class meeting 11 A.M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P.M. Sunday School 3.20 P.M. Rev. J. W. McCoy D. D. of Big Mt. Zion A. M. E Church, choir and congregation will worship with us. Come and hear the wonderful speaker of God. 3 P. M. Preaching Tuesday night night Preaching and prayer meeting. Mrs. A. Garrett Church Clerk. 8 O'clock sermon by Rev. Thomas Jones from Annex Church. Wednesday guest meeting, lead- er to Morgan. Thursday Prayer meeting. Bro. Walter Henry, captain. All hands. welcome. Sir J. Lycce, Brown. Clerk. Dancing from 7.30 to 12.30 p.m. Plenty of Refreshments. Dont fail to hear the superior Jazz band. Charles Daugherty, Chr. Carlos Daugherty, John Tyler Admission 30 Cents THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Chops, Steaks, ect. Beautiful Dining Room Open until 2 A.M. FIRST CLASS SERVICE Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNA. AVE. 2nd floor Next Door to Regent Theatre THE U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. The Black Star Line, Incorporated WILL GIVE ITS ...FIRST DAY'S OUTING... To Brown's Grove on Steamer Starlight THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd,1921 Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Round trip 35 Cents The Baltimore Division of the U. N. I. A. ...NORTHWESTERN THEATRE... FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Press Review World. All Rights Reserved. E. B. Taylor, the Baltimore banker, C. H. Jenkins and some close associates have organized the Dunbar Film and Theatrical Co. with a capitalization of $150,000. A. W. Cauk is the Secretary-Treasurer and C. F. Vodery is in charge of the photography. The office is at 505 North Carolina street. Negotiations for talent, contracts made and inquiries from the concern to trade journals all indicate that the company is going to operate on a most aggressive policy. While less than two months old, the company owns and has ready for release a number of films. Among them is "The Fighting Fifteenth Colored Regiment"; "The Sixteenth Brown Baptism"; and several educational films such as "The Negro Rice Farmer"; and "Negro Logging in Louisiana." The company is well financed and contemplates a very comprehensive program of releases of the better type. Micheaux To Produce In New The better studio possibilities together with the fact that the screen sizes of the race are available in greater numbers in the big city; and 'disinclined to leave, has prompted the Micheaux Film Corp. to make their future productions in the vicinity of New York. Oscar Micheaux will as her foremost supervise the productions he will therefore be obliged to spend most of his time in the East. The distribution and financial offices will continue in Chicago, under the supervision of Swan Micheaux, the secretary-treasurer Chas. Henson, formerly with the Quality Amusement Co. has been added to the staff as a travelling auditor. Work on the feature story "Decell," will commence at the Easte studio, New York, June 6th. This will be followed by a program that will require six months to complete. Dixie Flyer Minstrels Lockhart and Gertrude are the features of the Dixie Flyer Minisrels, a company of twenty people with hand and orchestra; that joined the Glottis greater shows at Verona, Pa., opening April 23rd. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, this twenty car attraction has been reported to have done nice business in that state. Will Marion Cook Recording During the week of June 6th, Will Marion Cook engaged in the remarkable task of recording his "I'll Be Ready" and "Brazilian Butterfly" by W. H. Tyers, on five different records and a piano roll for as many different companies. The demand for his instrumental work was so great that the pianies lost sight of their condition and were glued to be included when he indicated his willingness 10 The convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians will take place in Nashville, Tennessee July 26-27-28. The widespread interest indicates a large attendance. Many locals are financing the attendance of large delegations by giving dances and concerts, with most prominent results. The New York Local gave his affair June 19th at St. Mark's Hall, under the direction of David R. Martin, president. Earle In Base Ball Harry J. Earle, estwhile of Alexander and Earle has for the time at least abandoned the footlights. He has bought a third The Green Goblins football team, a travelling aggregation with home Iowa. office at Waterloo. The Plant show with the Greater Sheeslys show quit at Dubuque Iowa on May 21st. A Real Elephant Trainer Chas. Cole, in his fifth year with the same boss, Mr. Downey, owner of the Walter L. Main Show is one of the few modest fellows who is not given to talk; but is quietly making good at caring for three elephants. Before joining Mr Downey, who by the way gives our boys a chance at any thing they can do, Cole was with the Selsa-Floot show for two years. His brother Ike, also a 'Bull man' is with Col. Caldwell's show in Australia. The Reel Productions Corporation, Robert Levy, president, has entered an arrangement whereby Mr. E. L. Cummings and an exchange organized by him will have the exclusive distribution of the companies output in eleven central states, the history begins just south of Virginia and extends south of Virginia. This deal assures distribution by one who most, intimately knows the requirements of houses catering to colored patronage acquired during his years as president of the Southern Consolidated Circuit. A regular schedule of monthly releases is followed by the Gods or "The Sport of the Gods" being the first; "The Jazz Hounds" and "The Call of his People being the others. Shoot My First Love The Secretary-Treasurer of the Bookertee Film Co., Mr. Sydney Dones of Los Angeles, was a visitor to the New York office of the Billboard. The company's "Loyal Hearts" is for the is run by New York houses. He announces that the next picture will be "My First Love" in which Miss Essie Filtzenberg will be featured as leading lady. Mr. Dones is sited for the male lead. A cast of twelve colored artists will be used and the shooting will begin July second. Contracts call for release September first. Jack Shaeffer Co. Joins Kocco Exposition Shows On May 21st Jack SBsheffer and nine members of his Georgia ministrels closed with the Metropolitan Shows at Bellevue, Ky., and jumpled to the S. Rocco Shops at Beckley, W. Va. The reason assigned for the change, is that the people do not care to play through the state of Ohio. This however may be regard- 248 S. BROADWAY Contest Wednesday, June 22 Write or Call any Day between S and 6 P. M. No cash Money Required and a long time to Pay Painting, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Kalsoming, Brick Work, Roofing Carpentering, Tinning, Plumbing, and Electrical Work Walter A. Eichelberger 203 S. Bentalou St., Baltimore, Md. MONDAY and TUESDAY. JUNE 20th and 21st Associated First National Pictures, Inc. presents POLA NEGRI—The Great. European Screen Star in the The meteoric rise and fall of a winsome little French milliner who reaches the zenith of her glory as the ruler of a king. See what a woman's personality will do. See men fight and die for her. A special cast of 5,000 people. Associated First National Pictures, Inc. presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE in GOOD REFERENCES The story of a girl who takes her references, get a million dollar meal ticket, beats a pug at his own game. See Constance score a knock-out, in this picture. ALSO COMEDY THURSDAY, JUNE 24th—WM. STEINER presents "TEX" ELUCIDATOR OF MYSTERIES, in THE BROMLEY CASE One of the adventures of the Great Detective "Tex." The father was found murdered after a quarrel with his son. Three others were also suspected. Who killed Bromley? Come and see this mystery solved. ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY THE BABY. AND NEWS A tale of mystery and d vengeance. a romance of tangled lives which are entangled by the hand of an assassin. ALSO FANTOMAS, Episode 20. AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 26th—WILLIAM S. HART in THE HEART OF A YOUTH A story of a man untraid. A picture a little different and better than the others with "Bill" Hart in his well known role. ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18th MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE INDEFINITELY POSTPONED COMING—Wednesday and Thursday, June 29 and 30. Norma Talmadge in THE PASSION FLOWER. led as being probably the diplomatic reason. Anyhow we are advised that the group is unfair; but the good plant show on the attraction they left. Leon (Sonny) Grey with Smith and King's Sunkist Southerners are playing through Northern Ohio, on the Gus Sun Time and are reported to be denying favorable mention. Vincent Humi, Boren Lee, Virginia Smith, Myrtle Lee, Virginia Anderson, Maude De Forest, Cy Williams, Gus Smith, Jesse Crump, and Eugene Moore are with the company. A Dunbar Program As a prelude to the feature, picture "The Sport of the Gods" offered at the Lafayette, N. Y., the week of May 23rd, a group of artists put on a special act that was one of the most artistic blending of culture and humor that has ever been the writer's experience to witness. There was a little jazz, some clever lines, a bit of good dancing, a couple of good songs with real body, the reading of some of the most beloved of Dunbar's poems—all set in home, picturesque parlor scene that might have been the home place of any of the big audience. Edward Sterling Wright was the reader, Blanche Deea Harris, Maude Russell, and Morton Wilson and Lawrence Chenault constituted the company. Many less brilliant groups are drawing big money for less artistic work. Every number presented by this bunch went over with a bang, not only down stairs but to the gallery. It proved again that the Negro guidance does appreciate clean art. If this or a similar group is offered with the picture all over the country, Mamie Smith and Bert Williams had better look to their laurels. FOR RENT—Four apartments N.W. section, reasonable rent. APPLY at 735 George St. Phone Mt. Vernon 3035-J. FOR RENT—2nd floor front room suitable for doctor, dentist or in dresser. APPLY 1227 Penn Ave. HOUSE FOR SALE With 6 rooms and bath. Porch front and back on car line, gas and electric lights on Belair Road. Price $4,500. Address Box B—No. 2 In care AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 11-18 WANTED Girls to learn Shorthand and Typewriting and Bookkeeping. Diplomas given, positions secured, Class starts June, 16. Accompan FOR RENT—Three rooms, suitable for light housekeeping at 1023 PARK AVENUE. NOTICE ...Colored Boys & Girls Apply, LEADI 248 S. BROADWAY C. Write or Call any Day THE AFRO-AMERICAN EDISON'S IVENTION DOES NOT WORRY MR. MACBETH Local Photographer Has Machine Of His Own Which Shows Movies In The Daylight TO START COMPANY Announcement in the New York papers of Tuesday that Thomas A. Edison, white, the great inventor, had detected a means by which motion pictures can be shown without darkening a room, does not worry A. L. Macbeth, local photographer, who has just secured a patent upon an outdoor moving picture theater which will show ordinary films in day light. Mr. Macbeth has been working upon his invention for the last fifteen years and has only recently brought it to the place where he could put it, on the market. The plan is so simple, he declares, that it is a wonder it has not been found out before. Once there, the details of the inventor, Mr. Macbeth was naturally instilled by he admitted that he used the same films now being used to obtain his results by changing the present processes. As now operated the moving picture machine is in the light and the audience is in the dark. Under Mr. Macbeth's scheme, the machine is is the dark and the audience is in the light. Asked if he thought Mr. Edison had stumbled upon his idea, Mr. Macbeth 'said that the Edison invention is probably a perfection of the magic lantern scheme now being used to announce train time in Washington, D. C. I have invented a screen that is both transducent and opalescent. By the use of my invention an audience in the front can view motion pictures in the daylight and open-air plainly. Mr. Macbeth plans to go to New York with a wish to demonstrate his invention to a group persons there and establish a corporation with one-fourth million dollars capital to establish a chain of theaters. Miss Elizabeth Nutter wishes to announce that she is no longer connected with the L. H. Bishop Co. Having entered business for myself at 1035 Druld Hill Ave. I wish to thank my parrons for their patronage and always ready to give you the best service. From 8 A. M. to 9 E. M. NOTICE 4 MARYLANDERS FINISH HOWARD 2 Pharmacists, I Lawyer Among The Number Of Degree Graduates Washington, D. C. June 14— Four Marylanders were among the 169 graduates of Howard University last Friday. They were Miss Harriet, Dorsey of Chery Chase, Robert MacBeth, bachelor of Law, Miss Theresa I. Fennell and Nathaniel M. Scott both of Baltimore, doctors of Pharmacy. William H. Lewis of Boston made the commencement address and urged the graduates to dedicate themselves to the task of maintaining the supremacy of the law in all communities. President King of Liberia was among the speakers. Dr. Algeronn B. Jackson was elected Tuesday to head the newly created Department of Public Health and Hygiene. Dr. J. H. Waring, and J. H. Napler whose terms as trustees had expired were re-elected. 941-43PENNA. AV. OPPOSITE GEN. Exclusive High Class I PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING Monday—By Special Rec TOM MIX in T Also Electric Comedy. D Tuesday—Dorothy Dalton THE FLAME C A thrilling Western in 6 Wednesday—Best of all D BEFORE THE WHITE with an all star Indian in motion picture history Thursday—Special Serial FANTOMAS NEAL HART in a Also 2 Reel Comedy Friday and Saturday Don't fail to see PEARL success, THE WHITE This is a Fox sp Also A GOOD CO COMING__June 30, THE first colored serial productions. _Coming June 24-25, Pea July 1st and 2nd—THE L. VAUDEVIL MATINEE D Vaudeville Beg AMERICAN WEDNESDAY—BEST OF THE WHITE MAN CAME in 7 reels with an all star Indian cast. The most unique in motion picture history. Also 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Special Serial Day FANTOMAS, Episode 19. NEAL HART in a GOOD WESTERN Also 2 Reel Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday Don't fail to see PEARL WHITE in her greatest success, THE WHITE MOLL in 8 reels This is a Fox special production Also A GOOD COMEDY EACH DAY COMING...June 30, THE MATCHLESS KEY, the first colored serial in the history of colored productions. -Coming June 24-25, Pearl White in "White Moll" July 1st and 2nd—THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS The funniest man playing the colored time. If you don't laugh at Fisher, see a doctor. A new act to local audiences, date dance demons THE QUALITY In a pleasing singing PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINN MONDAY and TUESDAY—G The Riddle Woman The serpent entered her trembled, because of the three marital dream. "It's you I w and then, came the most wom filmed. Another eternal triangle the until after some of the most photoplay, have been presented Tuesday 8th episode LADIES' PETS, WEDNESDAY.. Featuring A new act to local audiences, that will be a revelation in up-to-date dance demonstration and harmedely. PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1921 MONDAY and TUESDAY-GERALDINE FARRAR in The Riddle Woman or A Mystery Tale The serpent entered her Eden and the woman trembled; trembled, because of the threatened shattering of her blissful marital dream. "It's you I want...you glorious tiger." he said, and then, came the most wonderful climax of any picture ever filmed. Another eternal triangle that cupid finally squares. But not until after some of the most unusual features ever shown in a photoplay, have been presented. A tingling melodrama with a touch of comedy. Showing the unknown within ourselves. A truly colossal picturization of the most sensational picture of the season. And A LEOPARD'S VENGEANCE: Chapter 4 of MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE The Super-Animal Production. She paused under a tree to get her breath when a terrifying shape dropped from the branches to the ground beside her. Before she could scream she was seized by a paid of hairy arms which...... COMING...D. W. Griffith's DREAM STREET, and THE LOVE FLOWER MIDNIGHT RAMBLER, FRIDAY NIGHT 11:30 9...PROFESSIONAL ACTS...9 The Super-Animal Production. She paused under a tree to get her breath when a terrifying shape dropped from the branches to the ground beside her. Before she could scream she was seized by a paid of hairy arms which..... MIDNIGHT RAMBLER, FRIDAY NIGHT 11:30 0....PROFESSIONAL ACTS....9 THE AMERICAL THEATRE GENNA. AV. Open from 1 to 10 OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW. Passive High Class Pictures Changed Day. M. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20 By Special Request TOM MIX in THE UNTAMED Electric Comedy. Don't miss this special. Dorothy Dalton in THE FLAME OF THE YUKON Western in 6 reels 2 REEL CO. Day—Best of all Days RECRE THE WHITE MAN CAME in 7 an all star Indian cast. The most united picture history. Also 2 REEL CO. Day—Special Serial Day FANTOMAS, Episode 19. REAL HART in a GOOD WESTERN also 2 Reel Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff. And Saturday Fail to see PEARL WHITE in her great success, THE WHITE MOLL in 8 reels. This is a Fox special production. Also A GOOD COMEDY EACH DAY. June 30, THE MATCHLESS KEEP first colored serial in the history of co-productions. June 24-25, Pearl White in "White 1 and 2nd—THE LAST OF THE MOHE. AUDEVILLE RK Pennsylvania Continuou MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15 udeville Begin Mon June MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c LOVE and SKANKS Both good fiddlers of the Jazzapated kind. SNOW FISHER DANCER and GREEN at to local audiences, that will be a revelation, date dance demonstration and harmelody. THE QUALITY SINGING FOUN on a pleasing singing turn, saturated with cla AM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 2 AND TUESDAY—GERALDINE FARRAR Riddle Woman or A Mystery perpent entered her Eden and the woman because of the threatened shattering of her dream. "It's you I want--you glorious tiger, came the most wonderful climax of any pix her eternal triangle that cupid finally squares, or some of the most unusual features ever sh y, have been presented. Tuesday 8th episode of THE FATAL SIGN LADIES' PETS, a Comedy Tuesday SIDAY-- Featuring EUGENE O'BRIEN Tuesday 8th episode of THE FATAL SIGN LADIES' PETS, a Comedy Tuesday BROADWAY AND HOME And A LEOPARD'S VENGEANCE: Chapter 4 of MIRACLES OF THE JUNG Super-Animal Production. She paused under breath when a terrifying shape dropped to the ground beside her. Before she cou seized by a paid of hairy arms which----- E. W. Griffith's DREAM STREET, and THE LOVE HT RAMBLER, FRIDAY NIGHT 11:30 9....PROFESSIONAL ACTS....9 Graduates Joshua Maxwell Writing in the Baltimore Community Journal Says Both Races Are Responsible For Riots. No race has ever been made happy by the white man. Many have been brought to the point makes them more bitterly keen to where an awakened intelligence the terrible wrong inflicted upon them. He is lacking in sportmanship. He wants the whole world for himself and he will have it winning at malming. The colored man is too imitative. He copies the unfairness of his lighter brother and intends him in his unjustly acquired place. The colored man is too material, he likes the good things of life, too well—good things to eat, good things to drink. He is eater and drinking and being terry so constantly that he is withholding from himself the privileges of life—the right happiness the right to honorable defense. He does the plots to ruin his social reputation; he kisses the feet of the thief that is stealing his good name. THE MICHICAN THE Open from 1 to 11 P. M. GREENWILLOW Pictures Changed Daily ING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1921 Request THE UNTAMED Don't miss this special day. In in OF THE YUKON 1 reels 2 REEL COMEDY Days MAN CAME in 7 reels on cast. The most unique Also 2 REEL COMEDY Day 5, Episode 19. GOOD WESTERN y, and Mutt and Jeff WHITE in her greatest TE MOLL in 8 reels special production COMEDY EACH DAY MATCHLESS KEY, the in the history of colored White in "White Moll" EAST OF THE MOHICANS LE REG Pennsylvania A Continuous 1;30 DAILY 1:30—15c gin Mon June 20 REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. that will be a revelation in up-to- struction and harmelody. MY SINGING FOUR return, saturated with class ING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1921 ERALDINE FARRAR in A or A Mystery Tale Eden and the woman trembled; hattened shattering of her blissful want--you glorious tiger," he said, wonderful climax of any picture ever that cupid finally squares. But not unusual features ever shown in a ed. of THE FATAL SIGN a Comedy Tuesday EUGENE O'BRIEN ACLES OF THE JUNGLE on. She paused under a tree to affying shape dropped from the e her. Before she could scream fairy arms which..... REAM STREET, and THE LOVE FLOWER DAY NIGHT 11:30 NATIONAL ACTS....9 Miss Edith Young and Mrs. Eileen Small were the guests of Mrs. Robert Craig of York, Pa., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Allor of Balmoral were the guests of the marriage of their daughter Bess to William H. Whiting of Washington, D. C. on June 7, 1921. The wedding took place at the pasionage of Asbury Church in Atlantic City, N. Roots, Herbs, Loadstones, Magnesia Sands, Herbs, Furnaces, Bags Witchcraft, Witchcraft, Forming making Herb Medicines to treat bands of diseases that cause the bands of diseases that cause the bands of diseases Magic Finger Ring, Mirror, Keys of Solomon, Tallman, Milent, Witchcraft, etc., Write, enclosing Joe to Book of Recipes R. D. WEBSYER CO. Box 131 Montgomery KINS Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. ING MONDAY, JUNE 28th, 1921 pert in DR CONVENIENCE D AND PROPER in in AND YELLOW HOT DOGS in in F HARVARD KEY MADE MAN use in D PIPER MAT'S THE USE western, RANCH MYSTERY ma, THE RIVER IS YOUR GROCER AIRDON HAWKIN Preston St. between Druid Hill Ave. PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Monday--Catherine Calvert in A MARRIAGE FOR CONVER Comedy,--GOOD AND PR Tuesday--G. M. Anderson in RED BLOOD AND YEL Comedy,--HOT DOG Wednesday--Tom Moore in BROWN OF HARVAR Comedy,--MONEY MADE Thursday--Ruth Stonehouse in THE RED PIPER Comedy,--WHAT'S THE Friday--Star Ranch Western, RAN Northwood Drama, THE Comedy,--WHO IS YOUR C AIRDOME HAWKINS Monday--Catherine Calvert in A MARRIAGE FOR CONVENIENCE Comedy,--GOOD AND PROPER Tuesday--G. M. Anderson in RED BLOOD AND YELLOW Comedy,--HOT DOGS Wednesday--Tom Moore in BROWN OF HARVARD Comedy,--MONEY MADE MAN Thursday--Ruth Stonehouse in THE RED PIPER Comedy,--WHAT'S THE USE Friday--Star Ranch Western, RANCH MYSTERY Northwood Drama, THE RIVER Comedy,--WHO IS YOUR GROCER Saturday--WHERE PERIL LENKS THE HIDDEN PIT Comedy,--TAR BABY, featuring Hank Mann DANCING IN THE OPEN AIR EACH NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY) IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE MOVIES SPECIAL MUSIC featuring Hank Mann PEN AIR EACH NIGHT ) IMMEDIATELY FOL- IMER GARDEN and CONFER ream and all kinds of beverages John W. Hawkins, Prop. Don't fail to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and CONFETIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of beverages served in the open air. John W. Hawkins, Prop. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS Interpreted by an all-star Negro cast including Dick Alexander, Evelyn Preer, Eddie Brown, L. DeBulger, Lawrence Cormula. This film was made under the personal supervision of dear Micheaux, author of 'The Brute' and the 'Homebound.' A powerful melodrama depicting the life of the Negro at home and the activities he partakes in, in the interest of his race. A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION A weird mystery drama featuring an all star colored cast Myrtle Gunsaulus, a young girl is found mysteriously murdered in the basement of a factory by Author Gilpin, the Negro night watchman, who is arrested and charged with the crime. Sidney Wyeth, a young Negro Lawyer, who had once been in love with his sister, but who, through an error, had not the impression that she was immoral, is engaged by the girl to defend her brother. The incidents surrounding the tragedy, the motive of the crime, and the strange manner in which the girl came to her death, makes one of the most complicated cases the courts had ever confronted with. Strange murder notes found upon the floor, covered with white substance, strands of her hair scattered here and there, all add to the mystery. Out of it all, there was one fact that was self evident—the girl was the victim of assault—but not in the usual way. Lem Hawkins, Negro janitor, falls under suspicion and is arrested, but the police are unable to get much out of him before suspicion is directed to Anthony Brisane, the superintendent and general manager of the factory. A great trial follows. Wyeth succeeds in proving Ida May's brother innocent, at the same time wringing a confession from Lem Hawkins in which he told the story of Anthony Brisane's double life; of how he, Brisane, a sexual pervert had committed the unspeakable crime and killed the girl to try and hide it. Thursday. MIRAGLES OF THE JUNGLE. 4 Friday. 8th adventure of AVENINGAGARROW Saturday. 7th episode of WHITE HORSEMAN Friday. Hilarious Comedy. HOLY SMOKES If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Convulsions no matter how bad-- write today, you FAIL! trial treatment. Use successfully years. Use age and explain case. DR. J. SIMPSON 1544 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. HACKING AUTO CAR FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS John G. Haliburton, phone Gilmon 1421 text for hire, 24 hour Service opened or closed cars. Office 1623 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. dence 1606 W. Lexington St., Baltimore more. After 8 P. M. call Gilmon. 1409 W. DEATH LIST Baby McCoy, 1537 E. Pacey Georgia effus, 1537 T. B. H. T. B. H., 342 N. Arlington Garage Lee, 54; N. C. H. PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 SAME NAME; SAME CHARGE But Both Women Are Found Not Guilty By The Same Judge Officers of the Criminal Court were up against it on Tuesday when Pearl Thomas of Comet St. and Pearl Thomas of Dolphin St. were up before Judge Duffy on charge of running a disorderly house. Both wer acquitted. Not only did the women have the same name and the same charge placed against them, but they looked so much alike that they were only distinguished by the station house they came from. Attorneys Bond and Pendleton, who represented them, made the defense that it was the word of the women against the word of the officers. Both were freed. PRINCIPAL LUCY D. SLOWE TO ADDRESS GRADUATES Miss Lacey D. Slowe, Principal of M. Street Junior High School, Washington, D. C. will address the graduating class of the Booker T. Washington School at its commencement on Thursday evening June 14th in the John Westley M. Church, Sharp St. near Montgomery. An excellent opportunity is afforded the public to hear the race's first and only female junior high school principal. 1910 CLASS AT ELKS HALL The Class of 1910 of the C. H. S. gave their 11th annual reunion at the Elks Home on Friday of last week. An enjoyable evening in dancing was spent until a late hour after which refreshment were served to the guests and the children. National Peek president; Florence Gittings, vice president; Margaret Thomas, secretary; Isadora Williams, treasurer. CLUB TO ELECT The 3rd Congressional District Independent Republic Club will have its annual election of officers next week. The organization has been strengthened by the addition of such members as William Gibson candidate for executive from the 5th ward, John Jones candidate for council from the 5th ward, Mr. Andrew Trown, Samuel Watkins and many others, including Abraham Boardley, John Glasscoe and Harry Queen. Mr. Harry A. Vodery is on a trip to Ocean City and Atlantic City, N. I. Mr. Harry Thomas manager of the Pugilist Kid Brittle has started the organization of a club of Owls, under the instruction of Hoot President Harry A. Vodery of the Home west of Baltimore. FINED $10 AND COST Harry Duppins of 231 Mount street, was arrested Monday for creating a disturbance and biting the finger of the officer when he was placing him under arrest. He was fined $10 and costs. David White, Third Ave. Fain- field, Md., was found not guilty of the hold up charge before Judge Duffy of Criminal Court Sarah, Monday. White is said to have been joined John Faroe of Fairfield and $55. The alibi that White gave was sufficient to prove his innocence. TAKEN SICK IN CELL Edward Paul 15 years old of 1621 McCulloh street, who was arrested for disorderly conduct Monday took sick in his cell about the University Hospital taken by the left flank. He was then taken Hoof for contusions of muscles of back to central police station. DECLARE 20% DIVIDEND At the annual meeting of the Second Mortgage Building and Loan Association a dividend of 99% was declared. The officers are as follows: E. B. Taylor, presi- dent; Clarge L. Smith, vice presi- dent; C. Henry Jenkins, secretary and treasurer. SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Fram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland 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 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 Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 THE NEW RAINBOW on the coming Mon- day and Tuesday the great German name production "Passion" which has but been hailed as the maser produc- tion of the entire history of film by will be shown. This is the pu- rom, which is said to have stirred our native producers to move to have the German films barred from this of country, inferentially on no other of grounds than its superiority. THE DUNBAR Houdini, the hand-cuff king in "Terror Island" was the big attraction at the Dunbar on last Tuesday, feature day. The coming week, Monday will also be feature day, for "Outside the Law" has been secured for both Monday and Tuesday. This is one of the greatest underworld pictures ever produced. It will make you grip your seat as well as seek for your handkerchief. THE CAREY The Carry opened the week with Wade S. Hart in "The Testing Block" as the special feature "Wolves of the Street" and other special follow up on Tuesday. The big feature for the coming Monday will be "A Small Town Idol" starring Ben Turpin, that screen comedian who never goes where he's looking because his eyes can never agree on any particular direction. This is the comedy that Ford's Theatre and created such favourable comment among the connoisseurs of film art. LADIES AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL At Reduced Prices Headquarters for Summer House and Spring Dresses S. COHEN & CO. 1229 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ADVERTISE Palm Garden. The Well Appoin ted Open-Air 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 Crabs William Wilkens, Prop. Oscar Garrison, Supt. REMOVAL NOTICE! DORELIX AMAF Cherokee Indian Herb Tonic for Male and Female Troubles Made and Guaranteed to give good satisfaction. Medicine Man Has removed from 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. to 104 West Hill St. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Title Registered as a mark in the UK The Only Records Made by the Only gro Company Using Ex- specially Negro Voices and Np Better Records are BLACK SWAR RECORDS Title Registered as made in the U.S. Office. The Only Records Made by the Only Megro Company Using Ex- sensively Negro Voices and Musical No Better Records are Made by Anybody. TRY THEM 2001 10 inch 55c-AT DAWNING Revella E. Hughes. THANK GOD FOR A GARDEN, by Revella E. Hughes. 2002 10 inch 85c- FOR ALL ETERNTY, by Carroll Clark. DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, by Carroll Clark. 2003 10 inch 856-BLIND MAN BLUES, Blues Novelty; Little Katie Crippen PLAY EM FOR MAMMA, Blues, Little Katie Crippen 2005 10 inch 85c--STRUT MISS LIZZIE by Lula Whidy. HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Lula Wildy. 2006 10 inch 85c-- NOBODY KNOWS THE THOUBLE IVE SEEN by Carroll Clark. BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA, by Carroll Clark Buy From Your Dealer. If your Dealer Does Not Supply You. Order Direct From THE NEW REGENT Baltimore. Principal. Mme. Jennie B. Hurpier and Blanks, and Rhodes Hammond. 605 N. Central Ave. and Rhodes are a tie for top honors Baltimore, Md. New Lincoln Theatre Famous Ragtime Steppers' Show FULL OF JAZZ AND PEP ALL THE WAY THROUGH RILEY—Full of JAZ and PEP Monday—THE PURPLE RIDER, No.12 JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial of Western Adventures SPECIAL ATTRACTION MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, Episode 2 The Marvelous Animal Production WAITING MAID—COMEDY NEWS 24 TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 10 TURNING THE TABLES, 5 reels with DOROTHY GISH Wild Men of Africa, 2 reel Animal Feature Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 7 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL “SKY RANGER”—Episode 3 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 8 With RUTH ROLAND IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. 2 THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL ****SPECIAL ATTRACTION FIGHTING AGE in 2 reels with Jack Dempsey and G. Carpentier DON'T MISS IT ONE DAY ONLY Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No 13 SERIAL WITH LOTS OF ACTION WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE 5 Reel WESTERN DON'T MISS IT. LOTS OF ACTION Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 11 The great Serial with Ellen Sodgwick BIG STAKE. 2 Reel Western. FIRE BUGS, 2 Reel Comedy TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. Special Features for Matinee. Only 15c Children 10c.. Lots of Great Acts. Special Attraction. Singing Contest SINGING CONTEST Money Prizes—open to all. Come, have some Fun. On the same day, Larry Semin in "The Suitor" will appear. Tuesday will disclose two "Jacks" in "box" "A Day with Jack Dempsey" showing the heavy-weigh champion in training for his coming clash with Carpenter, and Jack Hoxie in a 5-real feature entitled "The Sheriff of Hope Eternal." THE NEW LINCOLN Mary Mack's Merry Mirth Makers (let's see how fast you can repeat it) are holding forth at the Lincoln this week. Billy Mack is the fun-maker, but in Billy Mitchell and Sam Jordan, he finds two able assistants. Their antics keep the house in an appreh all the time they are on the stage Billy Bradford is the "straight" Mary Mack, a clever singer heads the feminine contingent, while the soubrette role is capably handled by Etheline Jordan. The chorus is nicely dressed and possessed of an unusual amount of "pep." Johnny King is musical director of the company. BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW The midnight show at this house on last night drew a great throng to the looms and long before the regular show let out, was almost impossible to pass in the block where the theatre is located. The bill that was offered did not measure up to the expectations of a good many of those who had "held out" on something else in order to fork over the "two bits" admission fee. Several professional acts were offered, the most popular of which was that of Morton and Brown, the classy singing duo. The closing song was a jacket dance contest, between amateurs under the supervision of Jack Wiggins. Five dollars was the prize; which was won by Miss Aggie Payne. So impressed was Wiggins, who is himself one of the best dancers in the business—with the steps shown by this young woman that he offered to sign her up with his show whenever she said the word. THE STAR Al Major the magician, Porter and Porter, and Williams and Clark compose, the vaudeville portion of the bill at the Star this week. Porter and Porter are clever entertainers who put their offering over in good spirits especially singing, the singing of the lady of this duo. She put so much "blue" in "The Railroad Blues" that you could almost hear the conductor cry: "All Aboard." Her partner is a good dancer. Williams and Clark in a sister act won a good hand for some nifty dancing. Al Major mystified in some clever tricks of magic, the most puzzling of which was that of passing steel hoops over his arms the while his thumbs are secured tie together. The usual picture program complete the bill. Harper and Blanks are from the big time and are one, of the best-dressed duos seen here for some time. In addition they carry their own scenery. They sing and dance in a pleasing manner. Sam and Sylvia Rhodes won a good hand with the usual song and dance skit. Sam Rhodes is a good comedian, and his partner is a very attractive young woman. She plays the piano accompaniments to their songs in a capable manner. Dade and Dade form a lively team who works hard to please. Both are good musicians. Dade plays a big hit to the "almighty dollar" made a big hit. Snow Fisher sang some imitation of Al Jolson and showed some new dancing steps that won him some applause. His act would go much better if he injected more personality into it. The Brute Master" was the opening screen offering. A FIRST-CLASS ORCHESTRA There is always one "team" on the Rogent's bill that never fails to please. In fact, I doubt if the patrons of this house realize just how much it adds to their own enjoyment, those entertained that are offered from time to time, and that is Prof. Isaiah Thompson's orchestra. It is composed of only five pieces, namely James Jones, violin; Fred Pinder, cornet; Charles Davies, trombone and John Chase, trumpet, with Prof. Thompson at the piano, but these are not the only instruments. Boehnev DeBussy; or Vordi holds no more terror for them than does Irwin Berlin, and Creamer and Layton. They are real musicians. "The Smarter Set" Playing Return Date At Lyric "BAMBOLA" the blue ribbon jazzonian operetta of "THE SMARTER SET" headed by the well known comedians Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, will play a special return engagement at the Lyric Theatre week of June "THE SMARTER SET" played to crowded houses at each performance at its initial appearance at the Lyric last fall, and was conceded to be the best offering that Whitney and Tutt has ever offered, it is said that there have been many new features added, including many new musical numbers. AMBITIOUS WOMEN! The SCHOOL OF BEADING Crochet-Beading, Bead Weaving, Beaded Crochet, Bead Knitting, Bead Embroidery. All kinds of lack making, knitting, smocking, embroidery, lace. Classes now open, free, reasonable. Hours 10 to 12 A.M. to 5 P. M. to 8 to 10 P. M. The only school of its kind in Baltimore. Principal, Mme. Jeanie B. Hammond. 605 N. Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. BEN TURPIN, MARIE PREVOST, CHARLIE MURRAY, PHYLLIS HAVER, and All Star SENNETT Cast in A Small Town Idol It takes a youth, removes him, innocent, but in disgrace from his small town home; it sets him adrift in a great city, gives hi ma job in a motion picture studio and a leading woman to adore; it releases the tongue of slander at home and breaks the heart of his trusting country girl; it restores him as a mighty screen hero of a Western melodrama and composes all his difficulties in a romance of tender beauty. All this is garlanded with a thousand girls of typical Sennett beauty perfections. Such, in faint inadequate synopsis, is this latest six-reel achievement from the hand of the maker of "MICKEY." LARRY SEMON in "THE SUITOR" 2 act COMEDY ***Latest Illustrated Songs*** MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1921 at the CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Pleys Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1921 Muck Sennett who made Chaplin famous, personally directed this production and he made his best effort to make it better than "The Kid" and critics claim he has succeeded. Ben Turp takes the leading role surrounded by a levy of bathing beauties such as Sennett is famous for. And for a girl whitly staff stick COMEDY DRAMA See this Laurie Semon in THE SUTOR. Special 2 act Comedy TUESDAY—GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE in THE SKY RANGER Episode 3 Ben Wilson presents JACK HOXIE and ANN LITTLE in THE SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL A sensational 5-act story of the West A day in the training camp of JACK DEMPSEY Showing the Champion in training for his coming fight with Carpentier WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own Company in THE AVENGING ARROW Episode 8 Holdman White and Entire Cast of COLORED ACTORS in THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 2 LITTLE SAMBO in MAKE IT SNAPPY. Some Comedy Century Comedians in FOR SALE 2 gets FRIDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO. CHESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 14 Jack Perrin in STAND UP AND FIGHT, 2 act Western FATTY ARBUCKLE in a clever COMEDY COMING...Hobart Bosworth in THOUSAND TO ONE. Some odds but he won. Allan Devan presents A PERFECT CRIME, 6 acts. All colored cast in FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT, 6 acts. SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT, IN RESPONSE TO POPULAR DEMAND AMERICAN'S GREATEST COLORED SHOW — BAR NONE THE SMARTER SET AND A JUBILEE CAST OF SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS INCLUDING THE FAMOUS "BRONZE CHORUS PRESENTING THEIR GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS. BAMBOULA A JAZZONIAN OPERETTA 2 ACTS 10 SCENCS THIS ATTRACTION PLAYS THE FIRST CLASS TREAT, THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY - THE NUMBER ONE AND TEN SEAT SALE LYRIC BCX OFFICE JUNE 20TH. SECURE SEATS EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Universal Jewel Picture Preseuts 'Outside TheLaw' The most amazing Ameri can Melodrama screened. Prisella Dean, queen of cinema crookdom, appears in the greatest characterization of her career, and her first feature since the "Virgin of Stamboul," in Tod Browning's melodrama of the underworld, "Outside the Law." As "Silky Moll" Madden daughter and paul of a notorious but reformed San Francisco crook, she finds honesty irksome and seizes an opportunity to revenge herself on society after her father has been railroaded to prison. Even more of an enigma than most women, Silky Moll is wise with the wisdom of women, who live by wits sweet with the deadly sweetness of dry wine and with a heart as hard as it was pure. After her daring crime coup, in which a banker is bound and gagged to the music of his own dance orchestra and robbed of a $500,000 necklace within call of his guests. Silky Moll and her mate confederate "hide out" in a Knob Hill apartment. During the long months of their voluntary imprisonment a great change comes to the soul of Silky Moll, through the influence of a chubby little kid from next door apartment. was pure. After her darmin bound and gagged to the robbed of a $500,000 neckl Moll and her male confeder ment. During the long mo a great change comes to the fluence of a chubby little ki Tod Browning wrote and Universal Jewel, at an exp result is said to be one of t decade, pictorially and hist Mon. Juue 20. DUN Central Avenue PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINS MONDAY and TUESDAY Universal Jewel PRISCILLA DEAN The story of the D who forsakes the star framed by a former See how she matches the law and the under Monday...FIGHTING FAT XTRA G Tuesday—Central ADMISSION, Monday Wednesday--Pathe Episode 1, FEDERAL FILMS pres FRANKLIN FIL PATHE COM Thursday—THE WH FANTOMAS Episode UNIVERSAL WESTERN Friday—THE DIAR --THE FIGHT C Dempsey EMPIRE FILMS Pres HAN Saturday—Chas. Hut THE DOUBLE C THE AVENUE featuring PATHE WESTER FOX STAR MONUMA PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINS After her daring crime coup, in which a can gagged to the music of his own dance orchestra a $500,000 necklace within call of his guests. Her male confederate "hide out" in a Knob Hill bringing the long months of their voluntary imprispe range comes to the soul of Silky Moll, through a chubby little kid from next door apartment, owning wrote and produced "Outside the Law Jewel, at an expenditure of a million dollars, a bill to be one of the most notable crime dramas toriologically and histrionically. S. Juue 20. and Tues. June 23 UNBAIR Central Avenue near Monument Street AM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20 DAY and TUESDAY---- Universal Jewel Pictures Presents BILLA DEAN in "OUTSIDE THE LA history of the Daughter of a reformed kisses the straight path when her fate by a former henchman and sent to p she matches her wits against the minin and the underworld. FIGHTING FATE, Episode 15. XTRA GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—Century Comedians VISION, Monday and Tuesday, 17 & 11 Tuesday--Pathe Serial, THE SKY RANG Episode 1, featuring Geo. Sykes REAL FILMS presents "FIGHTING GRIN" feature FRANKLIN FARNUM and NEAL HART. PATHE COMEDY...STRAIGHT CROOK Day—THE WHITE HORSEMAN Episode MAS Episode 13 SAL WESTERN STAR CO Day—THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 1 THE FIGHT OF THE AGE Dempsey and Carpentier in Traini PIRE FILMS Presents...VIRTUOUS OUTC HANK MANN COMEDY Day—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare D DE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode featuring RUTH ROIAND PATHE WESTERN...THE DEATH TRAP FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY THE AR*THEAT* MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. AM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20 Tod Browning wrote and produced "Outside the Law" as a Universal-Jewel, at an expenditure of a million dollars, and the result is said to be one of the most notable crime dramas of the decade, pictorially and histrionically. Mon. Juue 20. and Tues. June 21, at DUNBAR The story of the Daughter of a reformed crook who forsakes the straight path when her father is framed by a former henchman and sent to prison. See how she matches her wits against the minions of the law and the underworld. Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN Episode 9 FANTOMAS Episode 13 UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Dempsey and Carpentier in Training EMPIRE FILMS Presents... VIRTIOUS OUTCAST HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 8 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 10 MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1921 BOYKIN AND WILLIAMS SINGING—DANCING—TALKING EDMONIA HENDERSON, Soubrette DICK AND DICK SINGING—TALKING—COMEDY Monday—SKY RANGER, Episode 3 SNUB POLLORD in HURRY WEST...PATHE NEWS No. 45 Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 12 BEN TURPIN in HIGH ART Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode15 MONIA HENDERSON, Soubr DICK AND DICK SINGING—TALKING—COMEDY y—SKY RANGER, Episode DOLLORD in HURRY WEST...PATHE NEWS y—FATAL SIGN, Episode 12 BEN TURPIN in HIGH ART sday—FANTOMAS. Episode15 Monday—SKY RANGER, Episode 3 SNUB POLLORD in HURRY WEST...PATHE NEWS No. 45 Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 12 -- /BEN TURPIN in HIGH ART Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode15 PICKLE FANCY...A PARAMOUNT COMEDY Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 13 MOVIE MAD...2 Reel COMEDY Friday—In the Clutches of the Hindu, Episode 9 HALL ROOM BOYS in TOUGH LUCK Saturday—AVENGING ARROW, Episode 4 Monty Banks in His First Honeymoon...PATHE NEWS No. 49 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Priscilla Dean Driscoll Ma. Dean A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE crime coup, in which a banker in music of his own dance orchestra and dance within call of his guests. Silky state "hide out" in a Knob Hill apartments of their voluntary imprisonment the soul of Silky Moll, through the fire from next door apartment. I produced "Outside the Law" as a curdure of a million dollars, and the most notable crime dramas of the nationically. and Tues. June 21, and BAR near Monument Street WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1919 DAY---- Velvet Pictures Presents in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" Daughter of a reformed crook right path when her father chenchman and sent to prison her wits against the minions of world. E.E. Episode 15. also WOOD COMEDY Bury Comedians and Tuesday, 17 & 11 Cent Serial, THE SKY RANGER featuring Geo. Sykes ents "FIGHTING GRIN" featuring MARNUM and NEAL HART. EDY....STRAIGHT CROOK ITE HORSEMAN Episode 9 13 STAR COMEDY MOND QUEEN Episode 11 OF THE AGE and Carpentier in Training presents... VIRTUOUS OUTCAST MANN COMEDY Chinson, the serial Dare Devil ADVENTURE, Episode 8 JIGING ARROW, Episode 10 ing RUTH ROIAND RN....THE DEATH TRAP K SUNSHINE COMEDY THE THEATR NINT ST. NEAR BOND. WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1919 ENDERSON, Soubrette AND DICK -TALKING- COMEDY RIGER, Episode MARY WEST...PATHE NEWS NO. GN, Episode 12 -- RPIN in HIGH ART DAS. Episode15 The Management of this theatre wishes to announce that special attention will be given to children who attend this theatre without their parents or a chaperone to see that they conduct themselves properly and are given the proper kind of supervision and protection. In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, EVENT EXTRAORDINARY !! Opening Day Saturday, June 18th and Monday, June 20th, we present: "THE MONEYCHANGERS" THE FIRST WORLD FILM EXPO. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 In The Soc Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst have returned to town. Bishop Hurst preached at Bethel Church, Sunday night. Lawyer and Mrs. McCard and Mr. Roscoe Price motored to Frederick, Md., Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins, of N. Cutaw street is visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Boston of Galveston, Texas. She is accompanied by her daughter Miss Mildred M. Miss Blanche White 2002 McCulloh street, became the bride of Mr. Edward Tlighman Sunday May 5, 1921 at the parsonage of Rev Dr. Ernest Lyon. Mrs. Lena Holland and little Marion Trent, Mrs. Georganna Ravellin, Miss Ethel Briggs and Miss Wells of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shirley and mother. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hughes ment the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown in Philadelphia, and motored to New York and Coney Island. Mr. George Thompson, 217 N. Vincent street, who was injured while working for the United Railways is improving. Messrs. Luther Johnson and James Biddle, gave a bus party to Marley Neck last Friday night, where a dance was held. Mr. George Thompson, 1794 Presstman street, has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mrs. Robinette Gresham, of 2131 Druld Hill avenue, who has been confined to her bed for the past three week is convulsing. Bishop and Mrs. R. M. Mohr, of 1210 McCullough street motored to Annapolis Thursday afternoon and had as their guest Mrs. George Essex and Mrs. William Parker. Mrs. L. Menton who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass for the past two weeks, will leave Thursday for Cairo, Illinois. Mrs. Norvell has decided to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass. Mrs. Mamie Boyan, of Gainesville, Fla., is the house guest of Mrs. D. G. Mack, 2133 Federal Hill avenue. Mr. James Minor enroute to Care May, N. J., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Tolen 1550 S. capital street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Monroe Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Dolphin street, graduated from Howard university with Ph. C. Mrs. Annie Williams, who has been ill from a fall, is much improved. Mrs. Margaret Allen of 1140 Drum Hill avenue, has returned from the hospital. The she is improving fastly she is still under the care of the doctor. The Faculty of School 112 held their annual reception at Pyralian Castle on Tuesday evening. Quite a number of guests were present. Miss Frances Murphy is slowly improving after a terrible fall down the steps at her home. EVENT RO HEAR OUR NEW $10,000.00 PHOTO PLAYER ORGAN Opening Day Mr. and Mrs. David Fairfax, of Druid Hill avenue, terminated their honeymoon an the week-end of 812 of Mrs.elle of Birmingham at 812 of Mrs.elle of Birmingham. N.J. Kinley Avenue, Tampa, last week. They also visited Atlantic City. The Classes of 1915 and 1917 held their annual reunion at Pythian Castle, Tuesday June 7th, Punishers class quite a number of invited guests were present. The officers of the said classes are: H. Jerome Briscoe, president; Mabel C. Bourne, secretary and Caroline Murray, treasurer. Mrs. John A. McLurkin, 640 W. Lee street, who has been very ill for the past week is very much improved, but is still under the care of her doctor. William A. Harris, 1200 Penna. avenue. Mrs. John T. Colbert is attending this week the commencement exercises and class reunion of her "alma mater." Pennsylvania State Normal School at Shippensburg of which she is the rst colored graduate. An evening dance in honor of Mrs. Annie Johnson of Washington will be given by J. Ellsworth Ridgley at the Elks Auditorium, next Friday night. The affair will be formal. Mr. Daniel Murphy and son John 3rd, have returned home after spending sometime in Brazil. Ind., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver, Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Johne Purdy of Somerset, Pa. Miss Theresa Fennell graduated from Howard University with Ph. C. and will assist her father with his drug store at Biddle and Drudd Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stanley gave a dinner Friday evening at their home, 1117 Carrollton avenue, in honor of their niece. Miss Alice Stanley who has just returned home from Hampton Institute. The guests were Misses Florence Hill, Gustava Quince, Ruth Bowie, Allene Johnson and Miss Irma Thomas, Mrs. Wesley Bowie Mr. Horace Garrison and Mr. Harry Noisette. Mrs. Walter Marshall and Miss Hattie Shaw of New York, spent Sunday, June 12 with their cousin, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross of Division St. On Wednesday afternoon, June 8th, Mr. and Wm. H. Ross of 2017 Division street, gave a very delightful luncheon in honor of Miss Muss. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Booker, Mrs. Emma Mason Groves, Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Mrs. Manie Griggs, Miss L. M. R. Parm, Lawyer and Mrs. Norman Bishop, W. W. D. Hill Mr. Wm. H. Ross, Jr. The Day Nurserv Through the kindness of Mr George Watty, Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias the Day Nursery for Colored Children, 953 Druit Hill avenue, was presented with a check for $25.00. The president and officers appre take this opportunity to return the Order and its officers many thanks. From the Novel by Upton Sinclair. New York, Money, Society, Women, Underworld; all the vices and virtues of the magic city fused into a master production as sweeping and as fascinating as the mysterious heart of the metropolis. TUESDAY-WILLIAM FOX Presents OLIVER TWIST, JR. A picture that makes a human appeal to every person that will take advantage of this opportunity of witnessing one of the most marvelous screen productions of the year. Clyde Cook Comedy "THE HUNTSMAN" - Fox News Mrs. A. Terrell, Mrs. Heucles and Miss Annetta Gaskins were in Philadelphia, Pa., last week to attend the wedding of Miss Alice Dorsey. Mr. Alexander Nelson has removed from 123 N. Carrollton avenue to 917 W. Lexington street. Miss Irene Johnson of Newark N. J., is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.Bond of 1520 Druld Hill Avenue. Mrs. Viola Queen, 508 Norris St., is able to be out after a four weeks illness. Mr. John Good, 220 N. Vincent St., who had a bone in his foot fractured when a heavy object fell upon it, is improving. The June Number of the Community Journal published by the Community League of Northeast contains an interesting article by Prof. Joshua H. Maxwell commenting on the recent race riots at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Ophelia Greene of 1208 Argyle avenue, wife of Sir Michael Green of Saint John's Commander who had a nervous break down while attending her sick husband is home from the hospital much impurred and wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown her. Dr. and Mrs. Jno. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Murphy, Dr. Esther Fowler, Dr. H. C. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter Mae, Dr. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elishon, Dr. Stone, Miss Margaret Dowell, Dr. Robert Young, Mr. Jackson of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Fennell and daughter Elliza, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were over to Washington to attend the commencement. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes have returned from a visit to New York and Philadelphia. In the latter city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown. While in New York Dr. Hughes visited a number of hospitals to get an insight into the fastest methods of treatment. The Tuesday Evening Whist Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1138 Argyle avenue last week and an elaborate collation was served. Those present were: Mrs. J. E. Coates, Mrs. E. Ross, treasurer; Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. P. Writch, Mr. Berry, steward; Mrs. B. Brown, vice president; Mrs. P. G. Lowman, Mr. G. H. Dorser, and George A. Wright, president. On Wednesday evening the S. S. Embroidery Club was the guest of Mesdames Wheeler, Fernandis and Toonny at residence of Mrs. Wheeler. The affair was a very unique one. An auction sale took place and some very useful and beautiful things were bought after which an elaborate repast was served. Those present were: Mesdames Kate Brown, Edward D. Anderson, Nellie Brown, Eunella Forrale, Bentrice Hawkins, Bertha K Hurst, Pannie Cardoza, Nottie Gilbert, Edna Reid, Sarah Murphy, Florence Carter, Grace Murphy. s, Marriages, C FLETCHER-MORRIS—John 32 Helen, 2, 1236 Penn St. GREEN-HUBBARD-Wm. 35 Divorced, 1520 Montellan Ave. NOYLOR--FRY--McHenry J., 54 1006 Arlington St.: Georgecorn 1006 Arlington St.: Georgecorn NEWMAN—NUTT—Edward A., 22, 421 Courtland St.; Evelyn E. 21. THOMAS—MOONEY—Oliver, 24, Towson, 818 E. Penna Ave. Mary E. 23 F. Penna Ave. TOWER—VALLEY—Richard 42, Fairfield, Md.; Carrie, 28. WISE—CAMPER—Martin E. 22, 1911 White St.; Ardella J. 24. MURPHY—EXUM—Wm. J. 24, 2230 Druld Hill Ave.; Jennette 24. Add to Marriage BUTLER—BLINKLEY—George, 32, 126 N. Amity St.; Irene, 28, widow. DRIVER—FULLER—Edward W. 27, Drora St.; Dora L. 25. CLAY—WILKINSON—Walter L. 25, 1619 Druld Hill Ave.; Sarah, 20. DOWELL—LEWIS—Christopher, 25, Orfolk, 054 41st St.; Ruth V. 22, 2230 Druld Hill Ave. RICHADS—PERRY—Cerrie 24, 526 Est St.; Ella. 23. GIBBS—KING—Chicago, 44, 415 N. HENLEY—88 widow. HENLEY—QUEEN—David, 30, 1591 Argyle Ave.; Mabel A. 25 widow. Cynq Graham—77: 519 Pierce St. Marie Neal, 1: 238 Eutaw Mt. Winnslow Jno. A. Stewart, 60: 833 Clifford St. Mary E. Smith, 56: 209 Ivy Alley Helen Matthews, 16: Bay. View. James Randolph, 1: 110 N. Caroline Walter Watts, 1: 120 Steckton St. Jennie Walker, 47: 784 Wembley Esther Pinefield, 1: 117 Elton Place Ethel E. H. Kent, 55: 1421 Drill Hill Emma L. Harris, 45: Provident Hospital Cora Thomas, 38: 1534 McCulloch St. Ethel Cornish, 2: 1004 Eutaw Mary E. Bates, 15: 400 N. Gilmor Ella Hunt, 28: Jno. Hon. Hosp. Rachel Gasiby, 33: 133 Calhoun Wm. F. West, 25: Fort Melbury James Soden, 35: 1346 Presett Vermont, 54: 1840 McCulloch Stan Parks, 53: 219 Hamburg Richard Thomas, 38: 922 Jordan Al. James Whittington, 34: 212 Pine St. Harrison Pallord, 23: Public H. H. Jus. E. Johnson, 7: 1342 Stockton Win. Blackstone, 47: 223 Harrow Win. Green, 3: 224 Harrow Charles M. Chibing, 40: 416 Durham Marie M. Weld, 57: 1582 E. Hudson Emily M. Washington, 65: Bay View Annie Burke, 49: 572 Walnut Alley Warfield Melmyst, 32: 532 Hoffman Yonor Carr, 24: U. III. Carrle Sutton, 7: 601 Pierce St. Matie Werney, 55: 17 Hill Carrle Werney, Jno. Hon. Hosp. Cornelius Kline, 1109 Carson Court Elizabeth C. Greenwood, 50: N. C. II. Infant Watkins, 1115 N. Carey Dalton Thomas, 49: Bay View Ellen Smith, 33: 521 N. Eden Loretta Lanmon, 33: 608 S. Green Virgile Bates, 20: 222 Burrham St. Carrie Jones, 1: 501 Vincent St. Mary A. Moore, 78: 329 N. Ann ROBERT H. Manufacturer of C Special Su Cal o 1702 Druid Hill Ave. GRAND Near Biddle St. form The Home of th, we present: IANGERS" NARY !! ELT DLEST. Near B picture-House Monday, June 20th, we MONEYCHANGE PATHE'S CINEMELODRAMA novel by Upton Sinclair. New York, M neworld; all the vices and virtues of the m production as sweeping and as fascinating the metropolis. BENNETT'S newest Comedy featuring BEN THE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE INATIONAL NEWS DAY—WILLIAM FOX Presents OLIVER TWIST, JR. New York, Money, Society, les of the magic city fused fascinating as the myster- turing BEN TURPIN in— SEASIDE" Presents ST, JR. "SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE" THE AFRO-AMERICAN A pretty wedding was, solemnized on June 2, 1821, by Rev. A. J. Greene at the home of Miss Julla Johnson, 519 N. Dallas street. The contracting parties were her sister, Celestine Robinson to Mr. Clarence J. Smith. Miss Manile Cox was bridesmaid and Mr. Junius Jones of Philadelphia, a cousin of the bride, was best man. The bride received many useful and handsome presents. The reception was from 8:30 to 11:00 P. M. Among the graduates of the Howard University School of Law last week was William T. Buckner. Mr. Buckner is a graduate of School 110, the Baltimore High School, Howard College and for a while taught in Delaware schools. During the heyday of the law service he. He expects to take the bar examination and open an office in this city. Miss Baskerville Salutatorian Miss Esther V. Baskerville is the Salutatorian of Class '21 of C. H. S. not a Miss Addison as the Afro-stated last week. Miss Baskerville completed the four years course in three and one half years. Mrs. Zolma Dowell Davis left Baltimore for Atlantic City to join her husband, Mr. Clifton M. Davis. Mr. Davis left New York for Atlantic City for a sixteen-week engagement with Mr. Ford Dahney's Syncoapted Orchestra to play at the Royal Palace, one of the popular beach front hotels. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Caroli D. Owens of 543 West Presstman street announces the marriage of her daughter, May Latrobe, to Mr. Lloyd Robertson, on the evening of Thursday, June 9th, at the parsonage of the Edgewood M. E. Church, Lutherville, Md., by the Rev. Charles G. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are domiciled at 1916 Division St. SENDS TENT TO TULSA The big tent used by Morgan College for its commencemen exercises has been forwarded to Tulsa, whom, to aid the riot victims there. Rev. C. H. I. T. Johnson, pastor of the M. E. Church at Tulsa telegraphed Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, this city, last week the new church, nearly completed, had been totally destroyed. Rev. Hughes, by insisting the Home Missions Bureau in charge of the colored work, purchased the tent for $450 and expressed it to Tulsa. The following lodges of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia have contributed to the Tulsa, Oklahoma disaster, during the week thru Grand Chancellor George A. Watty; S. W. Starkes Lodge, No. 39, $10; S. W. Pleasant Lodge, No. 5 $5.00; St. James Lodge, No. 4 $15.00; Trinity Lodge, No. 4 $10.00; Success Lodge, No. 25; $15.00; Toussaint L'Overture Lodge, No. 14; $10.00; Golden Link Lodge, No. 44; $15. ROBERT H. CLARK, Jr. Manufacturer of Good Grade Ice Cream Special Summer Rates Cal o iPhone THEA The Home of Quality and Refinement Married OFFICAL DEATH LIST BLIND COMMENCEMENT LAST THURSDAY Academy Of Music Well Filled For Annual Exercises The Academy of Music was well filled last Thursday afternoon for the annual exercises of the department for colored blind and of Maryland School for the Blind The program included instrumental aided music, recitations and drills by deaf pupils. Among those who took part were Dorothy Mason, George Reed, John Miller, Bean Preston, Alphonse BButler, M. Holoembe, V. Poe, F. Forrest and Edward tcole. John Ballard and Luther Morton received medals. TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM Monday—The graduates rehearsed as usual for their class day play "Cinderella." Junior A. and B. gave a party in honor of the graduates. Refreshments followed a pleasing program. Wednesday—Rehearsal by graduating pupils. Thursday—The graduates had a bapout given at the school. banquet given at the school. Friday—The entire Training School was invited down the Bay. They are to be the guests of the High School. In the evening Class Day at the school S P. M. The pupils of Mrs. Eslander T. Johnson gave a fine recital at Metropolitan Hall on Friday, June 10, 1921. Part 1 of the program was rendered by the pupils of the elementary art and part 2 by the printed pupils. The variety of the numbers on the program showed clearly the splendid training the pupils are receiving in the teaching of music and its interpretation. The ensemble numbers for two pianos, eight hands, were very artistically rendered. Miss. Coraline Stewart was given a free scholarship and Mrs. Maypward was awarded $2.50 in gold for meritorious work. B. T. Perkins delivering the presentation addresses. Mine, Katherine L. Addison of 1902 Metcalfe street, will leave for New York on next Saturday, June 18th for two months stay. While there she will take a special course in millinery and will return to the city on or about September 1st. Mine Addison wishes to thank her customers and friends for their patronage and solicits their orders on her return. FILM CO. INCORPORATES The Dunbar Film and Theatrical Corporation, capital 150,000 shares $10 was incorporated Tuesday by Bernard Webb, Bernard Hiner and Amy Caulk. CLARK, Jr. Good Grade Ice Cream Summer Rates Phone AND OPEN HEA merly I. O. O. O. R of Quality and Refin E. K. LINCOLN massive parts entitle "THE Fatty Arbut THURSDAY—GEN "THE A Mystery Tale. ful climax of any picture Another eternal tri E. K. LINCOLN in a smashing society success in six massive parts entitled: "THE INNER VOICE" —INTERNATIONAL NEWS Fatty Arbuckle Comedy "RECKLESS ROMEO" A Mystery Tale. A supreme revelation and the most wonderful climax of any picture ever filmed. Another eternal triangle that Cupid finally squares. But not until after some of the most unusual yeaures ever shown on a screen. TWO-REEL COMEDY NEWS OF THE DAY A powerful drama of the islands of the lonely Pacific-seductive and langorous, lulling 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. Century Comedy: "HARRUM SCARRUM" FOR THIS WEEK Piano Recital NOTICE Madison 7176-J WEDNESDAY SUMMER UNDERWEAR SHIRTS STRAW HATS, ETC at HACKERMAN'S 1731-1733 PENNA. AVENUE Opposite Lafayette Market 1921 ISSUE 1921 WORSHAM'S NEGRO BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE WORLD READY FOR DELIVERY L. E. WORSHAM 240 Main St., East Orange, N. J. To the Public since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME. MORISK 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 ARE offering on Special Sale at 10 to 30 per cent reduction, an excellent selection of merchandise at both stores Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirts, Waists, Over Blouses, Shoes, Hosiery, etc In addition to our reduction we are giving 4 Rodgers Coupons FREE for every dollar spent on a new Bill or Cash Prices and Coupons FREE for each dollar paid on old accounts These Coupons are redeemable for Rodgers Silverware. Stop in make your purchase, get your Coupon and have them redeemed for for Rodgers A No; 1 Silverware Samuel L. Burton 1214 1-2 Penna. Av. Madison 2369J Branch: 1103 Penna. Ave., Mt. Ver. 3134w OF THE RE TRE WE ARE offering per cent redu of merchandise --- JACOB FREIDLANDER PROP. Items of General Interest From all Over the State Written by Our Agents Tuk advantage of this Extra ordinary Offer MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar & Sage Hair Treatment FORMERLY RESTORIN Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst cases of Eczema, Tetter or any other SCALP Disease. Al so a Food for the Hair. Makes Hair Grow Long, Straight, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the SHORTEST possible time. The MASKIN HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT is the most Complete to the root of the trouble. Made from Coconut Oil, Pine Tar, extract of Sage leaves & other ingredients best for that purpose. For sale at Drug Stores & Beauty parlor. Price 90c. for full treatment. 25c THIS COUPON WORTH 25c. Take this Ad. to your Drungist or Beauty Parlor & get this Wonderful Hair & S-alp Treatment for only 65c or it will be sent to you post paid on receipt of price direct t from MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. DO NOT DELAY, BUT DO IT NOW. AS OFFER IS LIMITED. "A stitch in time does Wonders" FOR YOUR GRAY OR FADED HAIR DO NOT USE DYES. AS THEY ALL NEVER DO GET A 50c BOTTLE OF MASKIN HAIR STAIN & BE DELIVERED WITH THE WONDERFUL RE-SULT in A Few DAYS. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., June 16—Rev. Harris filled the pulpit Sunday and attended a preached a grand service to a large congregation was 169. At night there was Child's Day exercises. The program was well rendered by a large crowd. The collection for day was $51.72. *Mrs. Sadie of Oxford St., has been ill, but is importing slowly.* The Davis Harris has returned to home on High St., after spending a few days with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Marian Station. Ladies Mysterious Glee Club is very highly entertained last evening at the home of Lizzie Jones, Jowell and Pleasers, Jowell and Fredress, Chur of Lincoln University, leading their vacation to their parents. *The B. Club has opened an up-to-date Cream Parlor on the corner of Pine and Cedar Sts.* *Mrs. Washington left last week for May, N. J., to spend the sum- * Mrs. Chinda Kandi who has a quite seat at her home on St. is improving very well. * This Sunday June 19th be a big day at Bethel. There be a special german by the hour at 11 A.M. Rev. E. R. Nelson of Easton and his choir be there at 3:30 P. M. and at P. M. there will be a grand musical and Literary program. On Friday Young of Philadelphi is visiting his mother Mrs. Saindard of Pine St. * Mrs. Michel Bell has returned to her home after spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Malinda attended at her home on High St. Mary Doughass of Philadelphia was the guest last week at the guest. Joe Henry of older St. * Children's day exercises were observed at Waugh M. Church Sunday night and was well attended. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., June 16, 1982 & Donna preached at Mt. Zion Bach Sunday morning. * A growd from here attended commencement exercises on Zion Public School on Thursday evening June 9th. The Society held their annual meetings on Friday afternoon Mt. Zion the business meet- ing program was rendered the social committee and re- minders were served. Mess- sion Stuie Cook, Amanda For- mer, Grace Johnson. Annie Gregg and Miss Helen Davage guests of the Juniors. * Mrs. Jacob Cromwell spent last end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- dard Whaley at Roland Park, Junior Mice Society will hold on June 14 at the home of Mr. James Cook the Arm. * Mr. and Mrs. Bell entertained on last sunday evening. The follow- ing Mrs. Thomas Board, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Bell Peck, Mrs. Joyce, Miss Henrietta Davage, Master Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Robert Forrester musts. Mr. and Mrs. Hus- bill will hold its commence- ments at Mt. Zion Church June 24. Miss Mildred is the teacher. * Miss Gregg and Mr. Howard Gitt- of Baltimore spent Sunday * Mrs. Alice Davage has re- sided to her home for the sum- mary given for the 10 at the home of Mr. Young was a success. * Eliza Bell and Mrs. E. J. Jerry are on the sick list. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. June 16—Mr. James M. Smith spent the week end with their daughter Raymond Adams, of Gettsy-Pa. *P. Rev. J. C. Newman his pasta is confined to his sister suffering a physical break. *P. Mr. Walter W. Goeens, a Howard University is sending a day away visiting his Mrs. Nannie Johnson W. Church street, after which he will return to Washington. *P. Mrs. Thorogood is confined to home by sickness. *P. Mrs Johnson son of Rev. and Horace A. Johnson and a student at Howard University is home for the summer vacation Walter Harmon Jr., also a student at Howard and the son of Florence Harmon is home for the summer vacation. *P. Mrs sidewalk W. Church street, was returned from the university in Luray, W. where he has been visiting for the past week. *P. Mrs. John Jones and mother of Philadelphia is visitor sister-in-law Mrs. Elizajne Jones, N. Jonathan Street, Celena Harmon has departed Charlestown, W. Va., at place she will attend the summer School. *The Governance Lodge No. 278 I. B. P. E. of Wuring their first dislocation initiated into the lodge new members, the last being dislated Tuesday night. The dislocation closed Sunday June 12, the Bibbon Club, the ladies such of the Elks now being organized in club form will be fraternized Thursday night. Libertytown; Misses E. E. and A. A. Jones, of Nettyside; Miss M. L. Bruner and Mr. George A. Whalen of Burkintyres; Miss M. Jula Russell and Mrs. Nannie Whalen of Point of Rocks; Mrs. Adeladea Oram of New Market and Miss C. Nicie Gross of Monrovia. * Professor Maurice E. Reid, principal of the local High School and Mr. Houston R. Jackson who taught last year of Dewey University. Our summer courses at Hampton Institute. They will leave next week. * Misses Lillian M. Proctor, principal of the Hopeland School and Edna M. Ireland, who teaches the Comstock School expect to pursue summer courses at Morgan College and will not leave until July as Morgan opens July 5th. * Mr. Roy A. Walker, who was studying law at Howard University, during the past scholastic year is spending a portion of his summer vacation with his friends, at Mrs. Hortace T. Walker of 4th, 4th St. Mr. Gilmore Bentley a Storer College student is spending a portion of his summer vacation here with relatives. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md. June 16—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Forrest, of Washington, D. C. motored through Denton enroute to West Point, Mass, and were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Carter who is the sister of Mrs. Forrest. Rev. M. E. Messenger pastor of John Wesley M. E. Messenger part of last week in Chestertown, Md., where he presided over the monthly session of the Preacher's Association of the Centerville District. Last Sunday Children's Day was observed in John Wesley Church. The audience packed the church. The program was fine and the collection passed all previous efforts. Last Sunday night a large and appreciative audience attended Union Bethel Church where Rev. J. Hammond the pastor preached the productory sermon to the Willingham association. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor president assisted by Mrs. Maggie Smith the vice president. Mrs. Laura Beulah conducted the music. Miss Catherine Bailey and Prof. Wm. Truxon presided at the organ. * Miss Theresa Wayman has returned after spending 10 days as the guest of Miss Madora Jasson of the State College, Dover, Dela. * Mrs. Francis Thomas of Bridgeville, Dela., has moved to Denton and has opened a very fine Dressmaking establishment on Dry street. * Mrs. Helen T. Girardale of New York is the guest of her sister Mrs. F. J. Walker on Gay three hundred crowd on occasion the English teacher between the Denton Tigers and the St. Michael Blue Socks. The score was 8 to 3 in favor of the Blue Socks. YORK York, Pa. June 16—A Strawberry feast was given by the B. C. W. Club at the home of Mrs. Mary Jenkins 438 S. Court avenue, Thursday June 9. They raised $17.70 which the club wishes to acknowledge. * Children's Day was observed at Faith Presbyterian Church. The Church was decorated with rose baskets. Sunday School collection was $10.83. Pa. Braham pastor. * Children's Day was also observed at A. M. E. Zion, Rev. I. S. Lee pastor. * Mr. Arthur Jorden of York, Pa. was in Baltimore June 6, on business and was delayed in catching train on account of change of time in York. Daily Bible School opened Monday. Sessions will be held from 9 to 11.25 until July 22. For Children of 4 to 15 years will be held at the Community house. Those in charge will be Mr. N. M. Felton, principle, Mrs. Ella Robinson and Mrs. E. Watters are the teachers. It is for all of the children. YORK WOMAN ELECTED Mrs. Julia Craig of this city, was elected a vice president of the Pennsylvania State Organization of Negro Voters, formed at a meeting held in Harrisburg at which it is said 76 delegates representing 52 counties were present. The body is formed to promote the civic and political welfare of the Negro. A Greatest Hair Wonder Of Ace FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR, Price 50 cts 5 cts extra per person MANEW MANEW CO. AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 50c Black & White Rouge 40c 25c Plough's Hair Dressing 20c Black & White Peroxide Cream 25c 25c Black & White Tooth Paste 20c 50c Black & White Quinine Pomade 40c 40c Black & White Hair Dressing 33c "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound for Mange in Animals and Dandruff and falling hair in people 41 cents for 50c size 50c "ELITE" Beauty Cream 41c $1.10 $1.90 S. S. S. S. S. S. 89c 89c $1.49 $1.50 Prescription C-2223 for rheumatism $1.23 25c 15c Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges C-2223 Liver Pills 20c 2 for 25c 50c Wewitt's Kidney Pills for Kidney ills 39c bottle Iron, Quinine & Strychnine Great Spring and Summer-Tonic. 4 oz. 29c. Pint 99c 25c Black & White Ointment 20c 50c Black & White Ointment 40c 50c Black & White Beauty Bleach 40c 50c Black & White Cold Cream 40c 25c Black & White Theatrical Cleansing Cream 20c 50c Black & White Theatrical Cleansing Cream 40c DANIEL THOMAS Daniel Thomas, 34 years of age, born April 15, 1867, departed this life Thursday, June 9, 1921, after a short illness, in full triumph of faith. He leaves a testimony for his family and all friends to build on. Mrs. Rachel Hicks stood by his bedside while he was dying. He told her he was not afraid to meet Sister Hicks. He was not afraid to meet my God." He took with the bie-couss. Sister Hicks asked him if they worried him and he said "No, Sister Hicks. I am glad they come on me. They know just when to come and just when to go." He said the doctor is smart but God is smarter. He also said to his mother, "I would want any more medicine, because would give him all the medicine he wanted. He also said to give his love to the churches. He left behind to mourn their loss a mother, five brothers, three sisters, an aunt, an uncle, a wife and a host of pieces and nephews. His two brothers, Alexander and John, were stayed by his dying bed until his wife returned from work, because he did not realize he was so sick. BY THE FAMILY. Brother gone but not forgotten, I feel so sad of the attention that you received on your death bed, that it has impressed upon me to prepare to meet you. Asleep in Jesus 'till we meet again. Brother PAUL THOMAS. WANTS TO BE JAILER Hopkinsville, Ky., June 1 Alexander Hall is a candidate Maryland Christian County on Republican ticket. Three-four- t of the Republican votes in the county are colored. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grape, Md. June 16- Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rock Burke pastor, at 11 A. M. Sermon was preached by Rev. Jas. Fleich- man, P. M. Prayer meeting, N. P. M. Sermon, Chris J. Johnson, R. E. S. Brown, graduation of the First Baptist Church of Port Deposit will worship at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Reb. Brown will preach the ordination sermon in the afternoon, after the examination of three con- firmations of the office of deacons. Service begins at 11 A. M. James A. M. E. Church was prettily decorated to welcome those who attended Children's Day exercises. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined paronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium add- endum. University of Penn. in graduation. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Over the St and three class of men being crowd at of the America. mustown. to the chosing them. m. Mrs. paper. Simley. r. Mul- r. A. R. Mr. L. l. is still What Leading Colored Edit- torial Writers Of The Country Are Saying Commenting On Tulsa. The Rich- mond Planet Urges Colored Communities To Arm. ESTERN ACY Masillon, Ohio. June 16—The A. M. E. Zion Church had three services Sunday. The class of young men is growing, ten being present. * A very large crowd attended the annual sermon of the Mosaic Templars of America. Rev. Tutt of New Conustown, Ohio delivered the sermon to the satisfaction of all present, choosing for his Text Matt. 22: 5. * theme Brotherhood of Men. Mrs. Fereal peace splendidly visited. Visitors Rev. J. H. Simley, Mr. J. G. Johnson and Mr. Mullford of Akron, Ohio. Rev. A. K. Simplies. Canton, Ohio. * Mr. R. H. King of 1112 Young St. is still on the sick list. The praying Band visited Mr. King and Mrs. Band visited Mr. King and Mrs. Cassie Myers Tuesday evening. They had splendid service. * Mrs. Fannie Byrd of Kent street has returned home from Mount Vernon. She is home to stay and is much The Household of Ruth N. 1457 give a concert at Trade and Labors 24th. * Mr. J. V. Hingin is delegate to Grand Lodge at Hamilton, Ohio for Crystal Light Lodge No. 3664 G, C, U, O, of O, F, Miss Francer Hillgill No. 5555 is delegate to Grand Household of Ruth at Hamilton, Ohio. August 12. MRS. ALICE HALL 605 N. Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. The home of beauty culture. The wonderful Poro system taught No matter what has failed to grow hair, the Poro treatment positively hair with its natural beauty. Also all kinds of electrical massage. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the won derful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction MORRIS GODEN, Prop. Ladies' and Men's Suits made to order. Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Remodeling Ladies' TAKE HERBS OF LIFE THE WORLD'S BEST TONIC AND BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? MADE By a firm whose name has been synonymous with Quality first Products for over 50 years. The Colored Press The race will some day wake up to the fact that their future is in their own hand. They must learn to protect themselves and their property and after this is done, if quiesces to the end, they must fight on to the end and then "go shouting home to glory." A dying drove of sheep may excite sympathy; a dying herd of lions awakens admiration. Selah. The Cleveland Call Lays The Blame For The Tuba Riot On Harding. It is becoming highly urgent that both law-abiding and law-breaking colored citizens be given equal protection and justice by the law. And this cannot be brought to pass by mere recommendations, grand speeches, prayers and regrets. A marked partiality was shown by both the police and troops in the affair at Tulsa, in spite of the fact that the whites were the aggressors. The blame for this belongs at the Capitol, where it becomes increasingly incumbent upon the government to formulate a deliberate, decisive course of procedure on behalf of a portion of the nation's citizenry. The Pittsburgh Courier Declares The Pueblo, Colorado Flood Was God's Punishment For The Crimes Of Whites At Tulsa. Under the rule of reward and punishment, the (Tulsa) whites are the greater criminals and should be punished more severely. And God Almighty furnished a striking example of quick retribution. He visited the innocent at Pueblo, and although the mob killed 25 Negroes in Tulsa, the waters of God swept from the earth 3,000 whites who were as bad as being as were the Negroes who lost houses at the lands mob in Tulsa. God had to do with the mob of Tulsa; but he demonstrated how much to be pitted any innocent people who are video with unexpected destination. "We Will Win" Says The Philadelphia Christian Recorder, And Adds Every Riot "Wekens, The White Man." The theory of the American mind is to punish Negroes in recruitment and as severely as possible, thinking thus to frighten other Negroes to be good. No indictments are traced for them to be good, and they are created for being bad, but we must not get discouraged. We must continue to work hard, save, organize, make homes, and tear --- 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 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in the THE STAGE The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street 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. THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction), is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—such is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $600,000. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IT 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. God. We will win. Every Tulae every East St. Louis weeps the white man. It only warms us. Let's have courage. Let's get closer together. We must hang together. We will win. "Right is right, since God is God. And right the day must win." The Stenographers' Institute A Two-month's Theory Course (for teachers) Benn Pitman Short- hand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping starts July 14th and closes August 14th in the literary English and Theology starting now. Prof. Edward T. Duncan will take personal charge of the short-hand class—25 years experience as a teacher. Rev. C. A. Tindley, D. Rev. C. A. Tindley, D. personal charge of the Theological class. Call or write: 1227 S. 17th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advt. AT $10.00 PER SHARE HABEAS CORPUS Salisbury, Md., June 14—Wm. Poskey, white, serving a year's sentence in the House of Correction for an alleged assault on a white man, was released on habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorney George L. Pendleton of Baltimore, a few days ago. The Progress Company Ladies take our course in Hair Culture, one that can be used for courses or as an art digitally designed for your own. We can make you as rich as Mine, Walker's business did. Price of course. $5.00 Write us for full particulars. Progress Co. Correspondent Dept. RAISED $40 Cowdensville, M. E. Church, Rev. Mr. Bundy, pastor, raised $140 at its rally last Sunday, Prize Medal Received The medal for the most distinguished advanced pupil of the West Philadelphia School of Music was awarded to Miss Marie Holland, in the recital at Greek Hall, Wannamaker's on June 4th. Miss Holland who is a former Baltimorean, gava a recital here at Metropolitan Church, in February. HAIRDRESSING Mme. Walker's System MRS. H. G. STALEY 135 N. Penn Street, York, Pa. ON!!! the effect of PROHI- Act, the number of evidenced by the large effect in the city in the obvious. the above fact should the unprecedented sit- this kind, and there of the ENT CORP. ting the heatre near Lanvale street PER SHARE y and other big local Fisher and Miss Katheryn Young. "On August 21, 1919 he had been As announced in last week's sent on an errand by his mother. AFRO-AMERICAN. Gough Mc- but hankered after a swim, and Daniels is in charge of the swim was drowned. pool, athletic house and locker buildings. He is assisted stricken, and expressed the hope ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social of 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 THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOJA, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room., 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 between $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. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1639-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Drud Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullon street, phone Madison 2502. "If you can't swim, wade." This is the more than several thousand people who used of whom Dr. Drew Hill park this week. About a dozen or more who forgot their motto, were fished out of the water more or less drowned by Charles Underhughes, head life-guards and his assistants, John Clarence Pendleton and Nerier Middleton. One corpulent gentleman, ignorant of the ways of duckdumbo and also apparently unable to read, came out for his final swim Sunday, and instead got into the shallow pool, the deep pool. He struck the bottom and dragged there until the rescued him. * Several other rescues, not quite thrilling, were made by Mr. Hinderhughes and his assistants, who are kept busy the twelve hours the pool is open preventing unnecessary roughness by the boys and giving the girls a chance. Fifteen hundred persons used the pool Saturday and Sunday. Eight o'clock Sunday and over two thousand have used it every day this week. Girls Are Shy While boys come out to the pool and hop in and out thoroughly at home, so far very few girls have taken advantage of the chance to take a dip. Now and again one comes across one but during most of the week they were hard to find. Of who when crossing room is reserved for them, Miss Sarah R. Jackson was able to attend to their wives alone, while it took three men to handle the boys side. Mrs. Maude Male is in charge of the young women's department, assisted by Miss F. Galloway, Hillary M. Miss Geoffrey, Elsher and Miss Katherine Young. by F. D. G. Pennington, Theod that other mothers might be saved Wilfred Harris, Lawrence her sorrow, if the city provided a Hubert, John Berrick, M. Norris place where their children could and Charles Dorsey, swim under supervision. We tools Mavor. pool. Fear youngster. pool. Fear youngster. around his neck so he can claim his clothing after coming out of the pool. Mr. Daniels says nobody has loss his check yet, but if he does Drunk Hill Avenue is likely to be given a spectacle of some youngster going home in his bathing suit. Pool Dedication Saturday City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn presided at the dedication exercises Saturday when J. Cook man Boyd, president of the Park Board, turned the pool over to the city and His. The Mayor accepted and turned it over for the colored people. General Felix Agus, member of the Park Board and J. H. Murphy manager of the APRO-AMERICAN chair in every respect and equal to any in the country. Mr. Boyd didn't know about the Washington swimming pool, so he said was the first minute he colored the country. Several hundred persons attended the dedication and took a initial dip to the accompaniment of music by the park band. How Pool Was Secured J. H. Murphy told how the pool was secured in the course of his address. "He said, It has been nearly two years ago, that some of us called the attention of His Honor and the Park Board, to the fact, that within the confines of this great city with its 108,000 colored folk, there was not a single public swimming pool or beach of any. If any swimming was was in Baltimore before, when the police opened its pool, it was done only by the small boy who dodged the watchful eye of the police to take a dip in the harbor or in Jones Falls, whereby he disobeyed his mother's injunction to "hang his clothes on a bickory limb, but don't go near the water," Boys will "be boys, a life in swim, With no municipal pool provided where no keen eye and the practiced hand of the life guard are always available to save the swimmer who gets in difficulties, our boys have no frequent on-ground outskirts of the city. This beautiful structure that we dedicate today perhaps owes its existence to the fact that little George Tucks of 1312 Division sported his life in the Toney Quarry, Hole near Pimlico. On August 21, 1919 he had been sent on an errand by his mother, but hankered after a swim, and was drowned. "Young Tucks mother was grief-stricken, and expressed the hope of Young Men's Active Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 000 Shares of Stock O Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- NY SHARES EACH S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and ston e building, three 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms,rium on the second floor, with a seat-to include a dining room, sitting room improvements, 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 his building, we are offering you this the uplift of your race and most of the sound investment that will pay you constantly increase in value. Do not Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah L. Wilson, See'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tuson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper from any of our authorized agents E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf ation apply: Oliver' Cooper, presi- ll avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; ence 1702 McCulloh street, phone The People of Baltimore should be proud. To know that there has recently been established in this city, a branch of Dr. W. I. Smith's Mfg. Drug firm, 800 Fla. Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. This, the one and only colored Mfg. Drug business in the country, is, and rightly should be, the pride of the colored people. A business of the kind, carrying a line of high grade prepared drugs and toilet preparations, compounded by a medical specialist, is now at the service of the people. The line consists of Blood purifiers, Liver and Kidney remedies, Stomach tonics, CURE, cough remedies, Liniments, coughing, Rheumatic remedies, Female tonics and salves for general uses; Face powder, face cream, hair dressing, etc. If your system is run down, think of BLOOD SPRING BITTERS; if you suffer from female dis orders, think of WOMAN'S FRIEND; if you suffer from indigestion, think of INDIGESTION CURE; if you suffer from any AILMENT—VISIT S OF LIFE RETIRED PEOPLE Rent & Excessive Taxes RIDGE PARK.. EL, MD. O OF PROMISE SALE EASY TERMS mation, Call or Write Real Estate Company O HILL AVENUE Milton 7030 vers, 826 5th Street Washington, D. C. Jno. H. Bryant, Vice Pres. ce'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. FOR SALE.. NER'S PARK N, Baltimore County, Co. Point Car and get off at three minutes walk to Park Co River One car fare Sparrows Point ON GROUNDS nts call Wolfe 2078 MONUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. L. Love, Treas. HERBS of LA FOR TIRED PEOPLE Bid Good bye to High Rent & Excuse ..Go to HIGH RIDGE LAUREL, MD. THE LAND OF PROMISE BIG LOTS FOR SALE EA For Further Information, Call The Gross-Grant Real Estate 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 or Rev. M. W. Travers, 826 510 N. E. Washington, D. C. John R. Gross, Pres. Jno. H. Bryan Samuel E. Robinson Sec'y Wm. E. ..LOTS FOR SALE AT TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore Get on Sparrows Point Car and Turner's Station; three minutes w overlooking Patapsco River C from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUND For appointments call Wolf Office: 1506 E. MONUM Anthony 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 Insu OFF WM. LEWIS ISAIAH SH HERBS of LIFE FOR TIRED PEOPLE John R. Gross, Pres. Jno. H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Samuel E. Robinson Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. 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 Standard Benefit Society, Inc. Only Colored Insurance Co capital Only Colored Insurance Co to write a Policy for $1,000 Only Colored Insurance Co with the State Insurance Com e Sick, Accident, Straight ordinary Insurance OFFICERS AND J ISAIAH SMITH TRUE 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 President Vice President and General Manager LAWSON N. DUFFIN NELSÓN PRIC WILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMIAH H Will open for bu HATCHET 900 - 902 1 FIN NELSÓN PRICE DE ANS JEREMIAH HILL SAN Will open for business HATCHETT & 900 - 902 EUTAV HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900 - 902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE A Limited Amount of Common and Preferred Stock Now on Sale --- beauty and j I reopen, that been delayed been for the young Tucks, wish of a desire desire hearts of the Board. "I repeat, I am of the opinion that a swimming pool might have been delayed for years, had it not been for the untimely death of young Thicks, and the unseafish of those who were swimming whose desire found response in hearts of the Mayor and the Park Board. SEVEN ON BURNING SHIP Among the colored employees on the Duckeyey State, which caught fire off Annapolis Sunday were: James Phillips, George Murray, James Jones, William Monroe, Joseph Smothers, Jack Bowers and J. Mitchell. THE AFRO-AMERICAN New and Second Especially Ch Shoes 25 1521 McO Street Vice Pres. nt, Treas. ALE.. ARK County, Co. off at o Park car fare 078 NT ST. Parron, Secy. Sold on H. N 801-0 OPEN LATE S H. N Houses We will al Douglas T Dunbar T National H Mason An North Ca Ovington n Whitelaw Wonderla And any o Liberty rd Benefit Common $50,000 Insurance Co. organized Insurance Co. organized policy for $1,000 Insurance Co. organized Insurance Commissioner ent, Straight Life, Ence EERS AND DIRECTOR RIVERSIDE HOTEL NOW OPEN Rooms $1.00 per day. or $4.00 per week. Meals 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 Annapolis, Md. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 147 B. Classified Advs. FOR SALE DRUG STORE—Exceptional opportunity. Thoroughly stocked. Live business. Apply BOX L. Afro-American Co. FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished, for settled lady or gentleman, 1421 Argyle avenue, phone Madison S233-1. tr FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, suitable for single woman, 1521 McCULLOH ST. June 3-3t New and Second-hand Clothing Especially Children's Clothing Shoes 25c per pair 1521 McCULLOH ST. June 3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished. Housekeeping Apartment, 1529 McCullah Street, two or three rooms. June 3-23 1221 McCollom street. About 21 by 126 feet, 9 large rooms and bath Furnace. Apply R. B. PUE & CO. 2 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone: Calvert 2174 GET WEIS Sold on Easy Weekly H. WEIS 801-03-05 Pen OPEN LATE SAT. NIGHT H. M. BURK 514 ST. PAU Houses bought and S $100. We will also buy your stock Douglas Theatre, Baltimore Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia National Benefit Life Insurance Mason Amusement Co., Birmingham North Carolina Mutual, Birmingham Ovington Hotel Co. Atlanta Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington Wonderland Park, Baltimore And any other reliable Co. Liberty Bonds and War nefit Society Sold on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Houses bought and Sold. Money to lend $100.00up We will also buy your stock in the following Colored Co Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington, D. C. Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md. North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, D. C. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought o. organized in Maryland o. organized in Maryland 200 o. organized in Maryland commissioner t Life, Endowment and DIRECTORS 1800 N. Gillor 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. $500. 1700 W. Mulberry 3 story, 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric lights. G. R. $420. 1000 block Carrollton Ave., 3 story 8 rooms, bath, gas, latrobe heat, and all the furniture including piano. G. R. $60.00. These homes can be bought on easy terms. HOME REALTY CO. 1512 PENNA. AVE. HOUSE FOR SALE With 6 rooms and bath. Porch front and back on car line, gas and electric lights on Belair Road. Price $4,500. Address Box B - No. 2 In care AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 11-18 Three or four room apartment for rent. Separate gass, all modern convenience. 565 McMechen St. Phone. Madison 4847-W. FOR SALE 1409 Madison avenue. 12 rooms, 2 baths, furnished with growing business or property only. Will sell reasonable on account of leaving city. Private Dancing Teacher wanted to teach two young men. Address: AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE BOX C FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms without board. Use of house at Riderwood, Md. Just for the summer. Nice lawn with plenty shade. Apply, 519 ROBERT ST., City June 17-21 FOR SALE—Parlor suit and enamelled bed. Apply 1326 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT—New flat, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Modern conven- ience Apply 1325 McCulloh St. PRICES SLASHED REGARLESS OF COST PRICES SLASHED REGARLESS OF COST and this applies to our entire Stock Refrigerators. Porch Furniture, Swings, Hammocks, everything including the most seasonablgoe ods you can possibly w ant are in this sale IS & SON Pennsylvania Ave. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT BARKETT & CO. S. PAUL STREET and Sold. Money to lend 100.00up stock in the following Colored Co. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Insurance, Washington, D. C. Co., Baltimore, Md. Qual, Raleigh, N. C. Atlantic, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Colored Company 1st War Saving Stamps bought Society, Inc. Preferred $50,000 land with a $100,000 land having the author- land to deposit $50,000 and all Branches of DR.HARRY. F. BROWN Medical Director WALTER WILEY RAYMOND COATES 1921 kers E Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. 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 date when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve Many new improvements have been added and will be in operations including the cannon ball roller coaster Beginning Sunday May 1st, Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon. The following dates have been booked for May, June and July. ..Saturday Twilight Society Excursions At----7 o'clock sharp----To Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Old Frederick Road & Winters Avenue CATONSVILLE HOW TO GO—Take Ellicott City car number 14000 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 oou a home on easy terms, Downtown Office---- Room 514 Equitable Building McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY PHONE: St Paul 1219 IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. CAMBRIDGE, MD 22-St. Anthony, Mo. Clarvers Ch 22-United States for Balto. 24-Men's Club -Madison St. Presbyterian Church. 29-Twilight Circle. 27-St. John A. M. E. Church Ushers and Auxiliary 28—Allen A. M. E. Sunday School 29—St. Katharine P. E. Church 30—Young Men's Willing Workers. JULY— 1—Brown Circle to OXFORD, MD. 2—Original Imperial Association. 3—Whatcoat M. E. Church. 4—Maple Ridge Rooftop Circles to 5—CMBRIDGE, MD. 6—St. Peter Claver Church 7—St. John A. M. E. S. S. 8—Progressive Social 11—The American Woodman Society 14-Union Baptist Sunday School. 15-Leadenhall St. Bapt. S. S. 16-Pansy Circle. 18-St. Barabas Auxiliary No. 212 19-Knights of the Holy 20-Nunner School. 21-First Baptist Church and S. S. 22-Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 23-Free Reformers. 24-Maple Lear musical and Literary AUGUST 1-Waters A. M. E. S. S. 2-Paul M. E. S. S. 3-Ephonor A. M. E. S. S. 4-Ethenezer Baptist S. S. 5-Metropolitan Annex S. S. 6>The People's Spiritual Church. 7-Immanuel. 8-Bothel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 9-First Independent A. M. F. Church 10-Lutherville M. E. Church 11-Golden Key Order of Moses 12-Drill Corps G. U. O. of O. F. 16-Clifton and St. Louis Chels 17-Business Women's Progressive ERNEST PU ..Saturday Twilight S At—7 o'clock Brown's Electric Gro JAZZEOLA JA BUILDING LOTS McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road & CATONSVIL HOW TO GO—Take Ellice to Winters & Edmondson Aves property, or call our offices and to see the lots at any time free We will also build oou a house ARCHIE M. GRAY Office Gilmore & Mu Phone Gilmore Home—313 North PHONE: Gilm Downtown Office—Room S McDONOUGH REAL PHONE: S 14 IVORA JONES, 830 N Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING M 1510 Penna. Ave., Ba *Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield* *19 - Y. Church* *21 - St. Joseph's Tab. No. 26 Mote* *23 - Jerusalem Baptist Church* *24 - St. Peter Claver's Church,* *25 - St. Peter Claver's F. Church,* *26 - Waters A. M. E. S. F.* *27 - Roslyn Sewing Circle* *28 - Purity Lodge No. 28 K. of P.* *29 - True Reformers to Chestertown* *31 - St. Monica's Church.* MOONLIGHTS 12- Shrirens. 13- The Academy Assembly 14- Linda Dorphy Social 15- Star of Golden Link, No. 23, R. 16- Allen Lodge No. 4, K. P. 17- Royal Oak Circle, No. 18- Royal Oak Circle, No. 19- G.U.O.O. 20- Trim's of Sharp St. M. E. S. S. 21- Liberty Progressive Social. 22- JULY 23- Calendar Circl. 24- Hannaker Lodge, No. 47, of the Golden Crown Social 7 - Amazon 8 - E-Commerce Tab, No. 50, of Me 11 - Waters A, M. B. League 12 - McCormick, of Bo 13 - McCormick, U.S. 11-itan M. E.-Church 10-Charlotte St. Chapel St. 11-Victory Lodge No. 11 and View Court No. 10 21-Progressive Pleasure Associat 22-Blue Ribbon Social 23-Union Bridge Pleasure and Ba 24-St. Barpabas Commandery No. 2 25-Knights of St. John 26-Youns Worker 27-Twilight Social & McCubbin Soc AUGUST 2-Ladies Aux. Knights of St. K No. 165 of St. Peter Clavets 4-Violet Pleasure Circle 5-Theodore Will and Volume 8- Lexington Peace and Peace Club 10—Unique Benefit Association. 11—King David Tab. No. 52. 12—Golden Key No. 1, M. Oss. 12—N. M. Carroll. No. 1, M. Oss. Sharp M. M. F. K. 15-Damon Loeff. S. K. P. 16-Cub Club and Jolly Four. 19-Pink Carnations St. Paul M. Church 22—St. Barnabas Aux. No. 219. 23—Knights of St. John. 23—Union Bridge. Pleasure and Belt Association. PURVIANCE Light Society Excursions Stock sharp—To Grove every Saturday JAZZ BAND LBS FOR SALE HIGH HEIGHTS D & Winters Avenue CSVILLE Ellicott City car number 1400 aves. and walk north to the a and our autos will take you free of charge a home on easy terms, RAY, Sole Agent & Mulberry Streets Gilmor 947 North Mount Street Gilmor 696 from 514 Equitable Building REALTY COMPANY E: St Paul 1219 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CEN15 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: DUFFER 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. life and run free. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair dur- ing the warmest and most inclement weather. Hair and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores o thru local distribution. 30 N. Jonathan Street Maryland. MG MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md.