The Afro-American

BURNED ATSTAKE ASHESINGSHYMN; BIG MOBS DEFY LAW IN TWO STATES Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 5 % on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 323 W. BIDDLE ST. - 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR and JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS BUR BIG THOUSANDS AID IN CAROLINA'S BIG LYNCHING Ex-soldier Is Strung Up To A Tree With Plow Line And Trace Chain 5,000 SHOTS FIRED Whole County Took Part In Man Hunt Lasting Two Days McCormick, McCormick County, S. C. June 20.—Everett Quarrels, soldier, was lynched by a mob of 1,000 persons here at 3 o'clock gathered afternoon. The Necktie Party, as the lynching was called here took place after 2,000 persons beat the entire county for two days in search of Quarrels who was alleged to have assa- sured a white woman. When Quarrels was found about 15 miles from the scene of the al- bined crime, hundreds of shots were fired in the air announcing the lynching. Some of the members of the mob came from five counties in Georgia. With their prisoner securely tied, the mob proceeded in disbelief over all of the places of county and to Robinson's graveyard and a wilt line the neck of his with a trace chain around his body he was directed to climb a oar tree. With great difficulty Quarrels broke the limbs and climbed the tree about 15 feet. When he had reached this point, one of the men went up and climbed his neck and feet securely to the trunk. He had hardly got around thousands of people who were sent in to seeing his body. Quarrels' clothing and his body were mutilated for souvenirs. It was estimated that 5,000 bullets hassed through it. Seven hundred persons, who were in Plumb Branch expected the mob pass through before the yachtsmen in front of them, and in time to get their souvenirs, Memphis Adds Another Memphis, Tenn., June 23.—The body of Sherman Richmond of Pine Miss. was found by the roadside today. He was said to have been killed for refusing to allow an unauthorized white man to arrest him. Every body is Taking it, Taking What? Herbs of Life end, if you do not now is your chance. Bring this Coupon and $1 to The Northwestern Pharmacy 1200 Penna, Ave. and get a full size $2.00 bottle of this Great Blood Medicine. NOTE: Out Of Town Cust omers Send 10 Extra. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 % ON SAVI 3 % on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks By THE AFRO AMERICAN 51 Gruesome, yes, but the truth must be told. An exclusive, and hitherto unreproduced, photograph of the recent lynching of a man in Jonesboro, Ark. This man was lynched because he was a head-of an organization of young men who refused to work for white planters at starvation wages. Overton Won't Head Bowie didate Annapolis, Md., June 20—George W. Overton, supervisor of schools in Anne Arundel County, and prominently mentioned for the principalship of Bowie Normal School, soon to be made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Don S. S. Lodge, wrote the APRO-AMERICAN this week that he is not and will not be a candidate for the position. His letter follows: To the Editor: My attention was called to the article in your edition of June 17th, entitled, "State Board Will Oust Bowie Head," wherein my name was mentioned. wish to notify you, and ask that you inform your patrons, that I have never sought the principalship of Bowie Normal School, and am not and will not be a candidate for the position. Yours as ever, GEO. W. B. OVERTON, Supervisor Schools of Anne Arundel County OSCAR MICHEAUX presents "The GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" A weird mystery drama featuring an all-star colored cast! A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION THIS WEEK AT—THE REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY; FRIDAY and SATURDAY SOUTHERN MOB COULDN'T WAIT FOR HANGING Georgians Burn John Williams While He Sings "Nearer My God To Thee" THOUSANDS PRESENT Crackers Wait Until Full Crowd Is On Hand Before Lighting Match Moultrie, Ga., June 20—Unable to wait until July 8th, the date set by court for the hanging of John Henry Williams, a small crowd of white men took him from an armed force of twenty officers and burned him at the jake Saturday. Williams had just been convicted by the court of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged. He left the court room, with ten officers on either side. When he appeared on the steps of the court house shouts came from the crowd, "Let's get him." The officers gave up the man without a struggle and rushed him to the spot where it is said he killed a twelve year old white girl. Williams denied his guilt at the trial and even after he was tied to a tree trunk near the edge of a big pond. Members of the mob scattered to gather enough pie to pick around their victim and drew gasoline from the automobiles in order to set the fire hotter. OB WAITS FOR CROWD So quietly was the seizure affected and arrangements for the lynching made that only a few persons arrived at the pond on the outskirts of the town by the time everything was ready. For nearly an hour they tormented Williams, poked him in the ribs, cursed him, spit on him and called him vile names in the effort to draw a confession. Finally when several hundred persons reached the spot a match was applied, flared up and found their way to Williams' body, bow, and again he crushed and his body went through horrible contortions. For a time the winds carried the flames and winds directly in his face so that he could not speak. Later, the mob shifted and members of the mob, unaffected, recognized the hymn he sang as, "Nearer to Thee." The day's successful effort was the second to lynch John Williams. The day of his arrest, he was pursued by a mob and saved only after a race to the Florida line. After the trial today the jury was on less than one minute and when it returned the verdict of guilty the officers made no effort to protect the prisoner. HE ATE GLASS, DIED (By Associated Negro Press) San Antonio, Texas, June—Alexander King, colored, died here last Monday. An autopsy showed his death was caused by ground glass which he injured to have eaten in front. Officers believe he is a murder plot victim, but not arrests have been made. A. JACK THOMAS Announces the removal of the Aeolian Conservatory of Music from McCulloh and Dolphin streets to 1418 Druid Hill avenue.. Phone Mad. 1711-J. OSCAR MICHEAU "The GUNSAULU" A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION A weird m an all WHITE PREACHERS IN CRAP GAME? 300 White Business Men Also Pinched By Officers Of The Law (By Associated Negro Press) Evanston, Ill., June 23 Scandalous! A half dozen white ministers of Evanston and about 300 white business men were caught in a ramp gun at the North Shore Hotel last Friday night. They were caught by bona fide officers of law, and incidentally, the gamblers are members of the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber had just concluded its annual dinner and the initiation of over a 100 new members. The game was in full swing in the lobby when copiers "plucked the house." It had not been that the "gamblers" were using stage money there might have been something more to this yarn. BISHOP NAMES COMMITTEE TO PROBE CHARGES. Hearing Set Lecture Room of Trinity A. M. E. Church Next Wednesday Acting quickly on the affidavit of Mrs. Lily Jones, hairdresser, 1366 Pennsylvania avenue, charging the Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bethel Church with unbecoming conduct. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, head of the 2nd Episcopal District, named a committee of five local ministers to investigate the charges. Letters were received the latter part of last week from Bishop John son; who is in Philadelphia, naming Rev. W. Norris, pastor of Waters, A. M. E. Church, chair of the committee; Trinity A. M. E. Church, secretary, prosecution of the committee; Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor of Ebenezer Church, Rev. Monroe Davis, pastor of St. John's Church, and one other, local minister. The hearing will take place in the lecture room of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, June 29th, at 11 a.m., according to notices which have sent to Rev. Douglass, Mrs. Jones, William B. Hamer, the chairman of the Layman's Committee, Herbert Sorrell former class leader and several other witnesses. The notices in effect, read as follows. "Bishop J. Albert Johnson's committee to investigate the complaints of Mrs. Lily Jones, versus Rev. Frederick Douglass will be held in the lecture room of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, June 29th at 11 a.m. J. W. Norris, chairman; A. L Gaines, secretary, pro- So far as can be learned, the hearing will be closed to the public and witnesses will be asked to leave the room as soon as they have made their testimonies in front of the members of the committee. Rev. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. leaves and their attorneys. ASHESIN W IN TW atest Bulletins! Latest Bulletins! Latest Bulletins! GILPIN GETS SPINGARN MEDAL. New York, June 23—Charles Gilpin, actor, has been awarded the Spingarn Medal, which is given each year to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor New York, June 23—been awarded the Spinga each year to the man or and of American citizens the highest achievement in any field of elevated or Others who have re are Dr. E. E. Just, biologi S. A.; Harry T. Burleigh Braithwaite., poet; Archi Dr. W. E B. DuBois, edito MESSENGER AWARDE EMP Washington, D. C., Brown, 35 years, messenger received the medal of the pire yesterday, before the on the lawn. He has se and ambassadors and is the United States to wear the GRADUATES IN While taking Miss I cile G. Coleman and Mr. their homes from a rece which followed the gradu night, Elbert Mack drove lamp nost on McCulloh st The car was damage ceived cuts about her face is at Provident Hospital. Rev. D. G. Mack, 2133 D New York, June 23—Charles Gilpin, actor, has been awarded the Spingarn Medal, which is given a year to the man or woman of African descent of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor. Others who have received the Spingarn Medal Dr. E. E. Just, biologist; Col Charles Young, U. A.; Harry T. Burleigh, musician; W. Stanley Mathwaite, poet; Archibald Grimke, lawyer, and W. E. B. DuBois, editor. MESSENGER AWARDED ORDER OF BRITISH EMPIRE. Washington, D. C., June 22—Charles F. M.awn, 35 years, messenger in the English Embassy arrived the medal of the Order of the British Emperor yesterday, before the whole Embassy assembled the lawn. He has served under nine ministers ambassadors and is the only colored man in the United States to wear the order. GRADUATES IN AUTO ACCIDENT. While taking Miss Evelyn Clements, Miss Cecg. Coleman and Mr. Charles V. Decasseres to her homes from a reception at St. Mary's Hall, each followed the graduating exercises Wednesday at Elbert Mack drove his machine against a roost on McCulloh street, near Biddle street. The car was damaged and Miss Clements reded cuts about her face requiring 26 stitches. She Provident Hospital. Young Mack is a son of D. G. Mack, 2133 Druid Hill avenue. Others who have received the Spingarn Medal are Dr. E. E. Just, biologist; Col Charles Young, U. S. A.; Harry T. Burleigh, musician; W. Stanley Braithwaite, poet; Archibald Grimke, lawyer, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor MESSENGER AWARDED ORDER OF BRITISH EMPIRE. Washington, D. C., June 22—Charles F. M. Brown, 35 years, messenger in the English Embassy received the medal of the Order of the British Empire yesterday, before the whole Embassy assembled on the lawn. He has served under nine ministers and ambassadors and is the only colored man in the United States to wear the order. GRADUATES IN AUTO ACCIDENT. While taking Miss Evelyn Clements, Miss Cecile G. Coleman and Mr. Charles V. Decasseres to their homes from a reception at St. Mary's Hall, which followed the graduating exercises Wednesday night, Elbert Mack drove his machine against a lamp nost on McCulloh street, near Biddle street. The car was damaged and Miss Clements received cuts about her face requiring 26 stitches. She is at Provident Hospital. Young Mack is a son of Rev. D. G. Mack, 2133 Druid Hill avenue. 174. GRADUATE FROM DUNBAR. Washington, D. C., June 22—Dunbar High School graduated 171 pupils last night. Scholarships were given to seven universities including Amherst. Willliams, Brown, Syracuse, Howard and Morrison College. Washington, D. C. School graduated 171 p ships were given to seven herst. Williams, Brown, S gan College. Armstrong High Sch R. R. Moton addressed th on Wednsday night. LINK JOHNSON Washington, Jun 23 Republican National Com conferred with President White House, but insisted not talk politics. COMMENO Washington, D. C., June 22—Dunbar High School graduated 171 pupils last night. Scholars were given to seven universities including Amst. Williams, Brown, Syracuse, Howard and Mor-College. Armstrong High School graduated 62 pupils. Moton addressed the commencement exercises Wednesday night. LINK JOHNSON SFES HARDING Washington, Jun 23—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Publican National Committeeman from Georgia, Ferred with President Harding Friday at the State House, but insisted afterward that they did talk politics. COMMENCEMENTS gan College. Armstrong High School graduated 62 pupils. R. R. Moton addressed the commencement exercises on Wednesday night. LINK JOHNSON SFES HARDING Washington, Jun 23—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committee from Georgia, conferred with President Harding Friday at the White House, but insisted afterward that they did not talk politics. THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. In a brilliant gathering Wednesday night at the Lyric, the High School graduated 134 pupils, the largest class in the history of the school. Dean George Strayer, surveyor of city schools, mentioned the adoption of a plan for a new colored High School and declared it remarkable that the faculty had been able to produce such a class under present conditions. Dean Kelly·Miller of Howard University, made the address to the graduates and emphasized the importance of character and the fact that manhood is the sme. Mayor Broening handed out the diplomas to the graduates and made an address equally as long as the principal one by Dean Miller. The chorus of the high school pupils, under the direction of Miss Eslander Thomas, sang unusually well and were required to repeat the Bedouin Love Song. Rev. E. S. Williams gave the prayer and the benediction. Every Saturday for children's day at Wonderland 12 years of age will be given the Amusements in Wonder Night - Barn Dance, Men'W Wear Bungolow Aprons, S 200 to enter the Dance floor Friday and Saturday Night. 25 Cts. Rochester's Jazz Dancing Master Every Saturday from 4 o'clock to 8 o'clock is arenen's day at Wonderland Park. Anv child under years of age will be given FREE RIDES on any of amusements in Wonderland Park. Every Tuesday at Barn Dance. Men Wear your Overalls and Girls Bungolow Aprons. Souvenirs given to the first to enter the Dance floor every Tuesday Wednesday day and Saturday Night. Admission to Dance floor is. Rochester's Jazz Band. Earnest Purviance ing Master. Watch for the date of the big Masquerade Ball Every Saturday from 4 o'clock to 8 o'clock is children's day at Wonderland Park. Any child under 12 years of age will be given FREE RIDES on any of the Amusements in Wonderland Park. Every Tuesday Night - Barn Dance, Men Wear your Overalls and Girls Wear Bungolow Aprons, Souvenirs given to the first 200 to enter the Dance floor every Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday Night. Admission to Dance floor 25 Cts. Rochester's Jazz Band. Earnest Purviance Dancing Master. Watch for the date of the big Masquerade Ball QUESTION Are you doing your part help the future development and helpful possibilities of your race? 12 PAGES. ..... Two young men and fifty-five young women were among the number to receive their diplomas from Mayor Broening at the graduating exercises of the Teachers' Training School on Tuesday night. Dr. Pazavia O'Connell of Morgan College, made the principal address in which he urged the graduates to dedicate themselves to the services of their fellowmen. The graduates were handsomely attired in white and carried bournets of pink sweet peas. Principal Joseph H. Lockerman commended one of the young women graduates of the class who completed the two year course, despite the fact that she was made a widow during the world war with six children to support. Mayor Broening told the graduates to measure in service their appreciation of opportunities that had been theirs, in order that they may hasten the day of equal opportunities for all. education and benediction were delivered by Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Ames Church. The singing of the school, seated on the stage, won hearty applause from the audience. COMING The Vengeance of the Gods A super-serial in nine chapters. Beginning week of June 27th in "AFRO"—Order your copies in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore GSH O ST Boston, Mass., June 23—Dr. J. W. Hill, 313 Columbus Ave. has been arrested by federal authorities on charge of selling 22,000 morphine tablets, totaling 3,000 grains of the narcotic. It is pointed out that a normal dispensation by a physician of morphine tablets is 25 grains a year. Held All Night At Station House Edwin Davenport And Friends Victims Of Police Zeal And Eagerness DENIED TELEPHONE Held 12 Hours Before Being Allowed To Notify Parents Arrested in East Baltimore while driving his fathers' car last week, Edwin Davenport. 1006 Pennsylvania avenue, was held in the Northeastern Police Station for 15 hours while police attempted to connect him with robberies perpetrated in the Eastern section of the city. It was only after Mr. Louis Davenport, the father, and well-known furniture dealer, threatened to take the matter up with Police Commissioner Galfer, that young Davenport and 1006 Pennsylvania Avenue and Samuel Bowser, 1046 Greenwillow street, were set at liberty. The three young men left Mr. Davenport's place in his seven passenger Buick car to call on young women in East Baltimore, Wednesday night about 9 o'clock. They got as far as Central avenue and Mulkin街 when they were arrested and taken to the Northeastern Police Station on the charge of being connected with recent hold-ups. Each was kept in a separate cell and all during night police officers in various white rooms to see if they could be connected with some of the reported crimes. Permission to call up an attorney or call up their father was denied until the next morning about 10 o'clock. Mr. Davenport took a street car to the Northeastern Policie station and was asked if he had given his son permission to have a revolver in the car. He declared that he had not, but if Edwin had asked him he would have permitted him to carry a revolver or machine gun in order to protect himself. No charges were entered against the young men and Mr. Davenport secured their release at once. From the looks of his car, he said, the police had made use of it the night before running around the town and one of the tires blew out. REMOVAL NOTICE: DR. J. G. McRAE Announces the removal of his office from 739 George street to 1126 Druid Hill avenue. Phone, Mt. Vernon 946 DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR ASK YOUR DRUGGIST --- DOCTOR SOLD 22,000 10 Cents Elsewhere. YMN; ATES 10,463,013 COLORED FOLK NOW IN U. S. Figures Of Census Department Released Today Show Population Of Each State NORTH GAINS Migration Seventh Thousands Into Illinois Ohio, And Pennsylvania Washington, D. C., June 24—The Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, today issued a preliminary statement giving the composition of the population of the United States according to color or race, as shown by the census taken as of January 1, 1920. DISTRIBUTION BY COLOR OR RACE The total population of the United States, 105,710,020, comprises 94,822,431 white persons, 104,923,419 Negroes, 242,959 Indians, 5,003 Filipinos, 5,505 Hindus, 1,203 Koreans, and 147 others (Shimese, Hawaiians, Malays, Maizos, and Samoans). The corresponding figures for 1910 were as follows: 81,731,867 white persons, 9,827,763 Negroes, 265,689 Indians, 72,157 Japanese, 71,531 Chinese, 160 Filipinos, 2,545 Hindus, 462 Koreans, and 8 others (Maizos). The rates of increase for the principal races during the decade were: Total population, 14.9 per cent; white, 16 per cent; Negro, 6.5 per cent; Japanese, 53.9 per cent. The Indian population decreased by 8.6 per cent and the Chinese, population by 13.8 per cent. WHITE POPULATION The rate of increase in the white population during the recent decade, per cent, is considerably less than the corresponding rate for the period 1910-1920, which was 22.3 per cent. NEGRO POPULATION The rate of increase in the Negro population, which is not perceptibly affected by immigration or emigration, is by far the lowest on record. This element of the population has been growing at a rapidly diminishing rate during the just 20 years, its percentage of increase having declined from 18 per cent between 1890 and 1900 to 11.2 per cent during the following decade and to 6.5 per cent during the 10 years ended January 1, 1920. Such data as are available in regard to birth and death rates among the Negroes indicate that the birth rate has decreased considerably since 1890, while the death rate has not changed greatly. The following statement shows the Negro population in 1920 and 1910, with the rates of increase during the last two decades, for the South, the North, and the West. The line between the North and South follows the northern boundaries of Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. The West is that part of the country living west of the eastern limits of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. Negro population by geographic sections: 1920 and 1910. Section 1920 1910 Total 10,463 613 9,827,763 The South 8,012 250 8,749,427 The North 1,472 163 1,027,674 The West 78,591 50,662 Percent of increase 1910-20, 1900-100 Total 6.5 11.2 The South 1.9 10.4 The North 43.3 16.7 The West 55.1 67.5 The total numerical increase in the Negro population during the decade was 635,250. Of these, 472,418, or nearly three-fourths, took place in the North while only 162,822, or about one-fourth were reported for the South, describing the fact that about 85 p. of the total Negro population still found in the South. Without exception, the northern and western states which border on the South reported greater rates of increase in Negro population than the average for the country, and in several of these states the rates were very large—for example in Illinois, 67.7 per cent, in Ohio, 67.1 per cent, and in Pennsylvania, 43.7 per cent. The last-mentioned state has a larger Negro population than either Maryland or Kentucky. The greatest rate of growth in Negro population reported by any state having more than 10,000 Negro inhabitants appears for Michigan, 251 per cent, the Negro population of this state having increased from 17,115 in 1910 to 60,032 in 1920. Population by state is at fol- 1920 1910 New England Maine 1,310 1,363 New Hampshire 621 584 Vermont 574 1,621 Massachusetts 45,468 38,065 Rhode Island 10,036 9,529 Connecticut 21,046 15,174 Middle Atlantic: New York 198,433 134,191 New Jersey 117,122 89,760 Pennsylvania 284,494 193,919 (Continued on Page 3) FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 SPOR BALTIMORE TIGERS LOSE 2 Forfelt Doubleheader To Piedmont Tigers Sunday The Baltimore Tigers lost two games by forfelt to the Piedmont Tigers Sunday by the score of 9 to 9. The Baltimore boys claim that the umpire was president of the Piedmont Tigers and therefore game them was decisions. The cheif boy in counter charges claim that the other team is a bunch of kickers. The Piedmont Tigers have won 17 games and lost 6 games this year. Charles Green, 1356 Carroll St. is manager. Edward P. Robb, 920 Hall St. is manager of the Baltimore Tigers. WELDONS BEAT BALTO. CUBS Annapolis, Md., June 20—The Annapolis Weldons won from Baltimore Cubs 5 to 1. Brown struck out 11 men. The Weldons have won 15, lost 1 this season. Weldon will play the Catonsville S. G. Saturday June 25 1921 and Pennsylvania Eagles July 2. The Weldon is the strongest colored team in the state. All games called in P. M. All teams wanting games with the Weldons address Louis Thompson, 104 Calvert St. Annapolis Md. The score: CUBS WELDONS RHE RHE Burnock,p 2 0 Stimma,ss 1 1 0 Wairc, 0 0 Colbert,1b 1 0 Burrell,rf 0 1 0 W.Brown,1f 1 3 0 Springs,2g 0 1 0 Spencer,lf 1 0 0 33b 0 1 1 Darnell,2b 0 1 0 Smith,ss 0 1 1 Pnickney,lf 0 1 0 Tanzz,1b 0 0 2 Crom'ell,3b 0 1 0 Johnson,sf 0 0 2 A.Brown,c 1 1 0 Toper,lf 0 0 2 B.Brown,p 1 0 0 Studer,p 0 0 0 Totals 5 9 1 Gray,c 0 1 0 Totals 1 5 3 SCORE BY INXINGS Balto Cubs.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Weldons.....0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 x -5 LINDEN ALL STARS WIN FOUR GAMES Camden, N. J. June 22—The Linden All Stars defeated the crunch Cooper C. C. by the score of 10 to 4. Peterson, the new All Stars pitcher, held the Cooper to six seattles before and found seven. The All Stars hit Bowkers for five doubles, two homers and three singles. Peterson should have had a shut-out, but for errors by Moody, Camper and Beverly, a double play. Camper to Moody and one Butler to Moody to Jones killed two batting rallies before they could do any damage. Chiemouth and Bowker starred for the Country Club. 2500 Fans. See. Big. Games. At Sparrows Point Klicensmit for the Cont. On Frida the Camerer 2. In 7. On Wednth the Seventh On Friday the All Stairs beat the Camden Fire Department No. 2.15 to 7. On Wednesday the Stars trimmed the Seventh Ward A. C. 3 to 4, and on Thursday the viwison Crew apples 10 to 2. The Camden boys would like to hear from the Cantonville Social Giants or other strong teams playing Sunday ball and paying a fair guarantee. Address J. Smith, 763 Pennsylvania Ave. Camden, N. J. The score: Linden All Stars Cooper C. C. RHE: Moody,1b 2 2 1|Ash.ss 1 1 1 Camper,2b 2 2 1|Kleinshmith 1 1 1 Beverly,3b 2 2 1|Peterson,3b 1 1 1 Butler,3b 1 1|Carey,1b 1 1 1 Miller,1f 1 1|Bonker,p 1 1 0 Jones,cf 1 1|Davis,rf 1 0 0 Watson,rf 0 0 1|Smith,lf 0 0 0 Gomes,c 1 3 1|Snyder,rf 0 1 0 Peterson,p 1 1 1|Killian,cf 0 1 0 Horten,2b 2 1 1 Garrison Team Has No Trouble In Beating Blue Sox On Friday G. S. Athletic New Windsor RHE Schuyll.ss 2 2 1 Thom'son.c 1 1 1 Charls,3b 3 1 1 Budds,3b 0 2 3 Smith 2 3 0 Liason,1b 0 0 1 Jones,rf 1 1 0 L. Budds,2b 0 1 2 Squirrel.c 0 2 0 Dorsey.p 0 0 0 Rob'son.lb 0 1 0 Jowins.lf 1 2 0 Diggs,lf 0 3 0 J. Thom'on 1 7 0 Hackley.ef 0 2 0 Hill,rf 2 0 0 Thomas Sub. 1 Jackson.ss 1 1 3 Totals 10 17 3 Brown Sub 7 SCORE BY INNINGS New Windsor 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 G. S. A. 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 LINCOLN A. C. AND CRIMSONS The Lincoln Athletic and Crim- sons split even. Lincoln takes first game 6 to 2. Jack Matthews who was on the mound for Lincoln pitched shut out ball but errors help Crimson Johnson who pitched the night cap. There was so many errors behind him. Sunday Lincoln will play the Pennsylvania Eagles at Goose Hill. Baltimore. Md., two games. The score: Crimson A. C...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 —2 Lincoln A. C...0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 —5 Lincoln A. C...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 —5 Crimson A. C...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 —6 BASEBALL!! B ...MARYLAND PAL Westport Cars direct to P SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Games Starting At 3:30 Athenian S A.A. strongest Contendens For 2nd best team in Maryland VS Penna. BASEBALL!! D PARK... direct to Park JUNE 25th, 1921 At 3:30 P.M. VS anna. Eagles BASEBALL!! BASEBALL!! ...MARYLAND PARK... Westport Cars direct to Park SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1921 Games Starting At 3:30 P. M. Athenian S A. A. strongest Contendens For 2nd best team in Maryland VS Penna. Eagles BOTH ENDS TO SOCIAL GIANTS The Catonsville Social Giants defeated the Baltimore Snuggers Sunday by the score 17 to 15 the first game and 7 to 4 in the second game. Johnson who started for the home team was batted hard and Butcher who relieved him in the third inning held the visitors to four scattered hits. While the home team batted Brice to all parts of the field Cole who pitched the second game hurled fine ball allowing three hits and fanned six man. The features of the game was the batting of Randall, Brooks, Jackson and the catching of Numbers, while Grosse and L. Watkins served for the losers. Next Sunday Catonsville will play the Markham Club in a double header at Catonsville First game called at 2:30 P. M. shark. S. G. Batte Sluggers RHEI RHEI 3 1 3 1 Green.ss 3 2 2 2 1 Watkins.ss 1 2 6 3 2 1 Terrell.k 1 2 2 5 0 L.Watkins.1 1 2 1 2 1 C.Watkins.2 1 2 3 0 1 Roberts.b 1 3 2 4 0 Brize.p 1 1 2 1 Fax.b,3 1 1 1 2 0 Groce.r 2 2 17 2 6 Totals 15 16 1 Hays,1b 2 3 1| Green.ss 3 2 3 Terrell,3b 2 3 1| Watkins.sf 3 2 3 Mitts,sf 3 3 2| Terrell,l 1 4 2 Brooks,lrs 2 5 0| L.Watkins 1 2 2 Cham's,rs 1 2 1| C.Watkins 1 1 2 Sandell,ss 3 3 0| Roberts,lb 1 2 3 Jackson,2b 2 4| Bricp,l 1 1 4 Squirrel,rt 1 2| Roberts,lb 1 1 4 Butch,rp 1 2| Grewf,l 2 0 6 Totals 17 26| Totals 15 16 10 **SCORE BY INXINGS** Laito, Sluggers 7 0 3 1 0 2 0 2—15 Catonsville S. G. 0 3 3 0 3 7 1—17 Two base hits—Jackson, 2; Terrell, Matthews. Three base hitsJackson, 2; Jensen, Chamillai. Base riffles—Butcher, 3; base riffles—Off Butcher, 3; off Brice, 4; Stolen bases—Butcher, Jackson, Terrell, Squirrell, Greene. Strike outs—by Butcher, 5; by Brice, 2. Left on bases—Catonsville S. G. 5; Baltimore Sluggers, 2 Double plays—Green to Roberts and Terrell to Hayes. Umpires—Grover. Attendance—400. Time 2 hours and 30 min. Scorer, C. Squirrel. TEAM CHANGES NAME The Baltimore Tigers A. C. is under a new name and management. The new name is the young Black Sox Athletic and Pleasure Club The Young Black Sox will play the Universal All Stars on June 26 at Federal St. Park. The Young Black Sox team in or out of town. For games write to Edward P. Robb, secretary 920 Leadenhall St. City. BETHLEHEM 7. GILMOR 5. Bethlehem A. C. defeated the Gilmore A. C. 7 to 5 with the fans of twenty-five hundred people at Sparrows Point. Tables and Neal pitching good ball. Tables game lost by errors. The score: Bethlehem A. C. OER] Gilmore's A. C. Jones.3b 0 0 0 OER Neal.3b 3 2 1 Smith.2b 4 0 1 Chapher. 2 3 2 Brown.4 0 1 Ross.1b 4 2 1 Campbell.2 0 1 Gougless. 3 4 1 Cooper.3 1 1 Tamorce 3 4 4 Joe. Max.3 1 1 Robin.rf 3 3 0 Henderson.3 1 1 Piker.rc 3 3 0 Henderson.3 1 1 Bullet.ff 0 5 Fletcher.1b 3 2 1 Strike out—by Tables 8; Neal 1, 2 Double; day Max to Fletcher and Brown to Campbell. Umpires—Rawling and Fowler. POTTSVILLE, 5; NORFOLK, 4 Pottsville, Pa., June 10—The newly formed Pottsville Club which was formerly known as the Cressona Tigers, won their initial victory yesterday afternoon at the expense of the Norfolk Giants. Cotter sending home the winning run in the tenth. Chaple Johnson's pitching ace, Winners hid sixteen atkinson to hit credit, Pottsville had bounced their hits to good advantage. Cotter was the star of the game with a quartet of hits to his credit NORFOLK G. | POTTSVILLE RHE. | RHE. Kemp,cf 0 1 0 Mauger,lf 0 0 0 Howard,ss 1 0 1 Troy,rf 0 0 0 Winners'p 1 0 1 Kenner,rf 1 0 0 Ragles,lf 1 0 1 M'erling,cf 1 1 0 Plerce,1b 1 0 3 A'erson,2b 1 0 0 Lewis,2b 0 0 Cotter,1b 1 4 0 Smith,2b 0 2 Trouc,lf 1 0 1 Johnson,c 0 2 L'ngood,ss 0 0 2 Snowden,rf 0 0 Mills,3b 0 1 0 Satizahn,c 0 0 Ramsey,sf 0 0 Glagher,sf 0 0 JUST SEND $1.00 Will mail anywhere in Maryland 5lbs Fresh Roasted Coffee SMITH'S TEA STORE 1411 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. BASE BALL SCORES BLACK SOX WIN TWO Sykes And Thompson Pitch Local To Victory Over Philadelphia The Black Sox defeated the Anchor Giants of Philadelphia in two games, 7 to 6 and 7 to 2 before 1200 rooters at Maryland Park lost Sunday. The first game was a thriller and was not decided until the 9th inning when the heavy hitting Sox pulled over a tying and then a winning run. The Giants started off on Sykes in the first inning scoring 3 runs. They added 3 more in the 3rd, errors by Ford. Meade and Lewis helping materially. The Black Sox scored 4 runs in the 5th, added 1 in the 6th and then came under the wire a winner in the 9th. Sykes struck out 8 men. The score of the first game. Anchor Giants RHE Gill'pie,rf 1 2 0 Hill,cf 1 2 1 Wilms,3b 2 1 0 Swiget,1b 1 0 Gibs,2b 0 0 0 Col'man,ss 1 3 1 Crockett,if 0 1 0 Rhodes,o 0 1 0 Cham'ers,p 0 0 0 RHE Black Sox 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 3 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Anchor Giants .3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox .0 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 7 Two base hits—Gillispie, Coleman, Sykes and Ford. Three base hits—Greyer, Sacrifice —Gibbs, Crockett. Base on balls—Sykes, Chambers. 2. Stolen ball —Sykes, Gillispie. Strike outs—Chambers, 2; Sykes, 8. Umpires—Byers and Cromwell. The second game only went 7 innings, Thompson, manager. Thomas' new pitcher, held the Giants to 6 hits and 2 runs in the 1st inning. The score, second game. Anchor Giants Black Sox RHE! RHE! Pillie,梨 1 2 0 Ford, 2b 1 1 0 Hill,cf 1 1 0 Brown,ss 2 1 0 Willis,3b 0 1 Smith,lf 1 1 0 Swig,ett,1b 0 1 Hall,cf 0 2 0 Gibbs,2b 0 1 Hairte,sf 0 1 0 Colman,ss 1 0 Thema,ss 1 0 Jenkins,p 0 0 Mead,3b 1 1 0 Earley,cy 0 0 Greyer,3b 1 1 0 Fitch,p 0 0 Greyer,3b 1 1 0 Totals 2 6 4 Total 7 10 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Anchor Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 0 3 0 0 4 7 Three bass hits—Hill, Sacrifice —Hill, Gillaple, Brown, and Smith lase on bach, Bish, 5. Stoler lase on bach, Bishstone, Strikings —Thompson, 8. STARS 7: DENNIS 6 The Drulid Hill Avenue Stars defeated theennis A. C. 7 to 6. The feature of this game was the long throw from left field by West to the right. His mercy having struck out 9 batters. We would like to book a game. Druid Hill Stars: G. Wood, sa E. Wost, 2b; G. Ward, d; Dr. Drery G. Ward, sa; Dr. Drery G. mor, 1b; G. Smallwood, t; W. Freyer, ef; and D. Watts, f. ALL STARS TAKE TWO Strong Universal Team Wins Double-handler From North-east Team east Team The Universal All Stars defeated the Northeast Baltimore All Stars, white, a doubleheader. The Universals took both games. Bill Roles, known as "Little Lefty" only allowed two hits, the score being 9 to 2. B. Logan pitched the second game. The feature was the hard hitting of Hawkins, Brown and Williams, the latter formerly from the Towson Team of Towson, Md. The Universal All Stars wish to book games with the following colored teams: The Wedons from Annapolis, Baltimore Tigers, Catonsville Giants and the Lincoln A. C. of Ellicott City. For further information address George Whitworth, 1003 N. Wolfe St., city Phone, Wolfe $345 W. Baltimore Tigers To Meet Universal All Star The Baltimore Tigers will meet the Universal All Stars at their grounds Henson and Dolphin Park, at the end of Federal street PENNA, GIANTS TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE FROM BOSTON Philadelphia. Pa.. June 23- Manager Victory and his fast Pennsylvania Giants of Philadelphia. returned from their New England trip to Boston where they defeated the strong Boston Pil- grims of Everett. Mass., in the fastest games of this season. The Pennsylvania Giants will return for two series, using them as their starting lineup. Will also go to Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Richmond and Washington. The Giants have been endeavoring to meet the Baltimore Black Sox, but so far have been unsuccessful and are anxious to arrange a series on the trip to Washington. The score by inning. Pa. Giants ..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-7 Boston Pil..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0-6 10 innings June 17th. Pa. Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-4 Boston Pil..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-3 10 innings June 18th. Pa. Giants ..... 1 0 0 2 0 2 3-8 Boston Pil..... 0 2 0 2 0 2 0-3 VENGEANCE OF THE GODS Greatest Negro Serial Story Ever Written In America. By William Pickens. BEGIN READING IT IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE. DON'T MISS IT!! OF A How To S How To Swim HEAD WARD Base R Clyde Milan. Base Running Left-belder of the Washington American League Club There are two things absolutely necessary in base running. One a speed. The other is good jug- dle. Much depends on getting a good ear on the pitcher. Watch him closely to detect his intention to throw either home or to the base on are on. Every pitcher makes some kind of a move or stands in particular position for his throw to first, and he makes a different move or stands in a different position as he is about to throw home. Be Sure Of Footing The base runner should be sure of his footing. He should always be in such a position that he can hit his stride the minute he starts running. When I first began to play baseball I could get my stride on the minute I left the bag. Hal Chase was one of those players who always slide into a base head first. This is not to be advised, however, for it is to dangerous a proceeding. Slide feet first and with your toe pointed forward to avoid spiking the baseman's stride on the minute I left the bag. The base runner should be sure of his footing. He should always be in such a position that he can get his stride the minute he starts running. When I first began to play baseball I could get my stride on the minute I left the bag. Ironman McQuade pitcher for Waesche St. School won his game from Fairfield on Monday and from Hill St. on Tuesday. He is, without doubt, the best school boy pitcher in the league and will be a holy terror when he gets to the high school if he does not make the mistake of pitching too much. Ironman McQuade pitcher for This year there were 20 teams in Waesche St. School won his game, the league and next year there will be 20 teams. He is on from Hill St. on Tuesday. He is on the school boys that has created without doubt, the best school unbounded enthusiasm. Fairfield used two men not eligible to play in their game with school 110 Monday. When the announcement was made that Fairfield would forcite game rather than play without those who ineligibles, School 110 showed its sportmanship by playing the game out and winning by a decisive score. Good sportmanship has been showed all the way through the Afro League games and 500 school boys games. If no other from the League BASE BALL MARYLAND West Port Car ...Sunday, June DOUBLE HEADER Black Sox vs War of Baltimore Come out—Support Balti PLENTY ROOM GOOD G ...Sunday, June 26th, 1921.... DOUBLE HEADER Game Starts 2:30 p. m. Black Sox vs Washington Braves of Baltimore of Washington Come out—Support Baltimore's Best Colored Team PLENTY ROOM GOOD CAR SERVICE COME OUT All aboard for an evening of pleasure with Royal Oak|Circle No. 1 for their First Grand Moonlight of the Season to Brown's Grove, Monday Evening, June 27th Music by Thompson's Orchestra TICKETS. 35 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8:30 o'clock Mr. David Gould, Mrs. Minnie Roberts, Mr. Alcade Roberts, Mr. Richard Emory, Mr. Wm. Gould, Chair., Mrs. Annie Emory, Pres., Miss Geulah Jackson, Fin.Sect. ALL ABOARD FOR CAMBRIDGE EXCURSION The Maple-Leaf Musical and Literary, The Rosalind Sewing Circles will give their first family excursion to Cambridge Md. Tuesday July 5th, 1921. On the Palatial Steamer Starlight Music Fox & Glascoe Jazzelo Jazz Orchestra Fare Round Trip $1.00 Boat Leaves Foot of Broadway To Swim By C. L. Pinderhughes Head Life Guard (New Druld Hill Park Pool) A few hints to the patrons of our surprising Pool. Swimming Observe and obey any sign that may be posted about the pool for your protection. Don't, for the sake of showing off, attempt to things that are beyond you. Unnecessary risks are always out of place. All persons who do not swim are required to stay in the shallow water. Do not go into water if at any time you need the assistance of a life guard don't struggle or attempt to grasp him. as he reaches you keep perfectly still and all well, well. Swimmers who believe about should not try to engage with a guard, your experienced efforts, though well intent and appreciated, are likely to blinder the guard. Our Swimming Pool Our pool is now facility and not a dream of future and it is for us to see to it that it is used by all men abused by none. We need another that it must be kept clean and in a sanitary condition. Do not spit in the pool. Do not indulge in running, pushing and unnecessary roughness, it may cause the injury of some innocent person. We must be careful our conduct on days of mixed bathing. Any one who can control himself (or herself) will be excluded from the pool. I hope that all public school teachers, churches and other institutions will cooperate with us. Urge all of your pupils, your members and friends to come out and use the pool. Impress upon the importance of their assistance in maintaining it up to a high standard. Running but now that I am getting older, and my legs a little less prompt it takes me a few feet to get going properly. Never try to steal a base on the catcher. He has too good a "peg" and may catch you off base. Steal on the pitcher. Learn to Slide on Both Sides The really good base runner can slide into a base on one side of his body as well as on the other without hesitation. Sometimes a runner will slide too far. This is because he starts his slide too late. One season I lost 10 bases because I slid over the base. Be sure to slide at the right time. Hal Chase was one of those player who always slide into a base head first. This is not to be adnised, however, for it is to danger- sons a proceeding. Slide feet first and with your toe pointed forward to avoid spiking the baseman. Hook the bag. Tid-Bits This year there were 20 teams in the league and next year there will be 30. Baseball has gotten a hold on the school boys that has created unbounded enthusiasm. It is not just dumb luck that Wastec St., has good, baseball team. Teachers Lou Wilson and Howard Wright have their men out to the park every Saturday morning at 8.30 teaching them the fine points of the game. Principal McAheo was also on hand to root. School 10# has a good team and makes it to John. Cotton's quiet, coaching, Winners of this year's championship will also be given free tickets to Brown's Grove, free passes to Wonderland Park, free Ice cream sodas at Hilburn's Drug Store and free membership for one month in the Y. M. C. . A. I certainly pays to win. AND PARK Our Direct to Park June 26th, 1921... Game Starts 2:30 p. m. Washington Braves of Washington Baltimore's Best Colored Team CAR SERVICE COME OUT. BASE BALL CATONSVILAE WINS COUNTY MEET CATONSVILAE WINS COUNTY MEET Close Contest With Towson Three Points Behind At Drudd Hill Park Friday By scoring 51 points, Catonville won the Baltimore County School meet held under the auspices of the P. A. League at Druid Hill Park last Friday. Several hundred pupils were entered and over one thousand persons witnessed the events. The standing of the other schools was as follows, Catonville, Sparrows Point, 37; Cockeysville, 54; Towson, 51; Lutherville, 37; 12, Pheonix, 19; Sparks, 4; Pikesville, 4; Larely, 3. Lutherville School which stood with 27 points earned them all in the events for 55 and 100 lb classes having no boys large enough to enter the events for the larger classes. ALUMNI REUNION The Alumni Association of the High School held its annual reunion at the building Monday night. President G. Sumner Whyte induced the members of the various classes for half minute speeches following there was dancing and the reunion the classes in the room room of the building. The class of 1920 established a record by having 20 members present. Wins Two Degrees At Once N. Hampton, Mass., June 23.—Miss Ulinee R. Hinton, 21 years old, daughter of the late William A. Hunton, "Y" secretary, was the only colored member of a class of 500 to graduate from Smith College last week. She secured her Bachelor's and Master's degree at the same time after spending four years at the institute. CUTS MAN'S THROAT Arthur Settles of 20 S. Caroline St., who was cuty y William Contez of 1523 E. Fayette on left arm and throat Monday evening about 12:15 during a quarrel was able to go home after being treated at the St. Joseph Hospital. Contez was arrested, carried with assault. NOTICE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE ANNIVERSARY NUMBRR OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN OUT IN AUGUST. ATTENTION To Baseball managers: Score sheet should be mailed to Sporting Editor, Afro-American, as soon as game is over. No games can be inserted which reach the office later than Tuesday morning. MOTORCYCLES Overhauled and repaired at low routes. Work done at your home or at 2225 ETTING STREET. CHARLES PATTERSON Why let those little tell-tale lines of your face betray your age, your way of living, your feelings, etc., when they can be smoothed out by scientific massaging? Come in and let "Us" convince you. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street. PANTS MEN'S KHAKI PANTS $1.00 MONKEY BACK SUITS In the latest Styles Made to order as low as $25.00 ATTENTION Alteration & Repairing Department We can alter your pants into Bell Bottoms All work we do is Tailored Alterations of the better kind HARRY THE TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave., facing Oxford St. Local Items Girl Receives While crossing the street at Hanover Bridge at Wonderland Park Sunday evening, Christina Morgan, 6 years old of 1410 Myrtle avenue, was run down by an auto owned and driven by Frederick A. Horgenrotter, white, of 560 N. Bay at Horgenrotter rushed to South Baltimore Horseback where she was treated for fractured right thigh and wore a traction rottower was summoned to Traffic Court for not having operator's card. Stabs Man In Three Places Following a heated argument Sunday night about 9:30 William Wilson, 22 years old, of 714 Cider alley, was stabbed in the body, arms and chest by Isaac Vale, 24 years old. 64 years old. Wilson was arrested at the University Hospital. A warrant has been issued for Davis' arrest. MORE GRADUATE NURSES NEEDED Inability to secure graduate colder nurses in Baltimore has prevented Health Commissioner Jones from forming a colored unit of the Health Department directed by an assistant health warden. Several nurses are now needed them as soon as possible at a salary of $1200 to $1500 per week. The next examination will be held July 1st by the City Service Commission and it is hoped to secure enough applicants from Baltimore or elsewhere to meet the requirements. At the recent examination for supervisor of nurses in colored public schools, Mrs. Cornelia Vieira, head of the list with an average of 925, Miss Annie Barnes, second with an average of 90, Miss Mary Fernandez third with $7.5 and Miss Florence Bennet fourth with $8.5. Insurance Co. Coming The Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, the first oldline concern operated by race capital, will shortly add Maryland to the list of states where it operates, it is said. Negotiations are underway to establish a district headquarters here by fall. Rams P. O. Auto Driven By Ellsworth Wright While a Post Office automobile driven by E. Elwisworth Wright, 420 Mosher street, was standing behind a street car that stopped at Baltimore and St. Paul streets early Sunday morning, an automobile driver from army officer reinto it. The latter machine was badly damaged. "STELLA" IS IN Lambert Street Young Woman Prosecuting Witness in Robbery Case Benjamin Purnell and Henry Young were held for court Sunday on a charge of robbing a white man. The prosecuting witness was Stella Brown. 546 Lambert street, whose denial of the allegation of Henry Brown that he was with her at the time the white nurse was killed at the Naval Academy broke down his efforts to establish an alibi. Attorney J. Steward Davis, who also represents the men, has sent word to Washington that Brown was with the woman at the time. Howard Jackson 1227 Edward St. going south on Lombard St. collided with a Lombard St. can doing considerable damage to the car and causing traffic court for not having license. No one was injured. While Robert Jones, 1923 McCulloh St. was bathing at the Druid Hill pool Monday evening charged that Edward. Allen 17 years old of 300 Hoffman St. stole his shoes. Allen was arrested and held court under $200 ball. MONKEY SUN In the latest Styles as low as ATTEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME THURSDAY AFRO LEAGUE Beats 116 Second Game Of Series For Championship By winning the second game of their series of 3 games for the championship of the city by the score of 15 to 3, on Wednesday, School 109 Shi made a strong bid for the pennant. Each team is flow one, one game. Wednesday's victory was due to the pitching of N. Carter, who let his opponents down with 7 hits. Because of the fact that Wesche S. Chains Carter had losses, part in none of the championship, pro- vious to the championship, pro- duced by the Public Athletic League officials. 110 RHE. 106 RHE. L.Tuck'r2b 2 0 0;Lee,1b 1 1 0 McQu'e,dp 3 4 0;Stewart,ss 2 1 0 Fitzg'd,lb 1 1 0;Vankan,je 2 3 0 E.Tuck'rks 2 3 0;Brooks,sf 3 2 0 Joynes,sc 2 3 0;Mounton,lf 3 2 0 Carroll,lf 2 2 0;Saff,fe 3 1 0 Crown,bf 2 3 0;Johnson,ef 4 0 0 Law'nce,rf 1 2 0;Off,og 4 0 0 Mitchn'rf 1 2 0;Mills,rb 2 2 0 EASTON, 4; ST. MICHAELS 3 Easton, Md., June 23 —The Easton Giants defeated the St. Michaels Baseball team 7 to 2. McQUADE AND JOYNES Waagee St. Pitcher and Catcher in Detroit 01.1988 Pitcher Factors in Defend Of 109 Pitcher and McQuade and the curved ball backed up by the good catching by Joynes, was a responsible for school wint. st. taking a game of the series. School 106. Hill S. championship of the city. The game which was the first of a series of the best 2 out of 2 for the city championship of the Afro League was played on No. 1 diamond at Drudl Hill Park before several hundred spectators. McQuade had pitched the day before and was as a result not as effective as he was against the strong Furious 106, but when his pitched down and did some real work. But for errors by his teammates 106 would have been held of a much lower score. Offer pitched well for 106 and at times was given brilliant support by his teammates. The score: SCHOOL 110. 11; FAIRFIELD. 8 Little Jesse McQuade, pitcher for baseball team of School 119, Waasche St., was the main factor in the defeat of Fairfield for good crowd of fans after afternoon. By the game McQuade and his team won the game to play School 104 for the championship. The game on Monday was exciting from start to finish. Fairfield started off hammering in 1 in 5th inning in Fairfield. Fairfield in School 104 got bogged and scored 2 runs, adding 7 more in the 6th on solid hits by every member of the team. McQuade himself hammering in 3 runs. After this McQuade was invincible and set down his opponents in one two-three order. The score: 110 RHE Fairfield RHE L.Tuckr2b 2 0 1. Diont,2b 2 Fitzgid,1b 2 1 0. O.Henson 2 1 Tucker,ss 2 1 0. Gross,1b 2 1 McQ'de,np 1 4 0. Hien onb 2 0 Goynes,o 1 4 0. Hien onb 2 0 Carroll,lf 0 3 0. Lickere,o 2 0 Brown,rf 0 3 0. Lickere,o 2 0 Law'neb,sf 0 3 0. Clark,ef 2 0 Law'neb,cf 0 3 0. Leazer,ef 2 0 114 114 Total 112 SCORE BY INNINGS No. 110 ... 9 10 2 7 0 1 0-1 Fairfield ... 5 12 0 0 0 0-1 Two base hits—Corson. Three base hits—0. Henson. Grays. Home runs—Fitzgerald. Bases on balls—By McQuade. Edinburgh. 4. Struck out—Ily McQuade. 6. Edinburgh. 7. Tupires—Sainton and R. Disney MAN STABBED CHARGED WITH DISORDERLY CONDUCT During a quarrel between Frans Daniels and Agustus Evans of 110 Port St. Tuesday at 11 o'clock Daniels was stabbed in the left arm and sent to the Sp.J. Joseph Hospital and after being treated was arrested with disorderly conduct. Evans was charged with assault. COLORED PEOPLE IN 16 SOUTHERN STATES OWN $2,239,062,790 WORTH OF FARM LANDS Department of Agriculture—Fourteenth Census. 1920 Announcement—Agriculture—Fourteenth Census. The Bureau of the Census, of the Department of Commerce, an nounces, subject to correction, the following preliminary figures from the Census of Agriculture for 16 Southern states, with comparative figures for 1910. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager; 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Phbne Mt. Vernon 6016-627. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25 per Month, $2.00; Three Months, $2.00. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 Prohibition prohibits but does it PREVENT? The prosperous "nigger" is the whole cause. Religion is not held in a creed it is bound up with. "White Supremacy" has nothing to fear for the criminal Negro. "Commencement" is the beginning not the end, anything you have in mind. Don't let conceit blind you to the fact that you sit one and probably a SMALL one. The time is coming when the virtue of a black woman will be as sacred in the mind of an American the chastity of a white woman. We can remember the time when the sister Madre Raynor, Democratic U. S. Senator-from-state of Maryland, was refused accommodations Baltimore hotel, because she was a JEW. Senator Patrick Harrison is safe in Washington, Dublin he'd be about as "bad-off" as a "nigger" tall. In Anniston, Alabama, white members of the Ku Klux Klan offer $5.00 reward for the names of one person who are writing letters to colored men and signing themselves "Ku Klux Klan" with giving the necessary authority therefore. We believe fall out, perhaps honest men will come to their own. The Secretary of the South Carolina Board of Public Welfare announces that the state penitentiary uses four times as many white criminals assisted. This is evidently a notice to the courts not远 so many whites. Just two things are apparent from "Hoke's" opinions, one that slavery is alright if the people to be a criminal, and secondly that it ought to be lawless if the lawbreaker is white, victim is colored. Anyone can compare this kind of arrogance with it issued sometime ago by the German Kaplan prophecy how long the world will stand by origin. The campaign now on to raise funds to secure the white Female House of Refuge property and Gold streets, is one that should have a live interest of not only members of congregated with the Washington Conference, but one of the great body of people who appreciate religious plans for community work on a large and a place to care for the old and infirm as the orphan. The prosperous "nigger" is the whole cause. Religion is not held in a creed it is bound up in easy. "White Supremacy" has nothing to fear from the criminal Negro. "Commencement" is the beginning not the end of anything you have in mind. Don't let conceit blind you to the fact that you are but one and probably a SMALL one. The time is coming when the virtue of a black woman will be as sacred in the mind of an American as the chastity of a white woman. We can remember the time when the sister of Padre Raynor, Democratic U. S. Senator-from the state of Maryland, was refused accommodations in Baltimore, hotel, because she was a JEW. Senator Patrick Harrison is safe in Washington, in Dublin he'd be about as "bad-off" as a "nigger" in Tallahas. In Anniston, Alabama, white members of the Ku Klux Klan offer $50 reward for the names of other white persons who are writing letters to colored people and signing themselves "Ku Klux Klan" without having the necessary authority therefore. When achieves fall out, perhaps honest men will come into their own. The Secretary of the South Carolina Board of Public Welfare announces that the state penitentiary houses four times as many white criminals as colored. This is evidently a notice to the courts not to carrier so many whites. Just two things are apparent from "Hoke's" assailions, one that slavery is alright if the person appears to be a criminal, and secondly that it is right to be lawless if the lawbreaker is white and the victim is colored. Anyone can compare this kind of arrogance with that issued sometime ago by the German Kaiser, and prophecy how long the world will stand for Georgia. The campaign now on to raise funds to secure the old white Female House of Refuge property at Mary and Gold streets, is one that should have the native interest of not only members of congregations connected with the Washington Conference, but also those of the great body of people who appreciate the ambitious plans for community work on a large scale and a place to care for the old and infirm as well as the orphan. SECOND NOAH LOSES ARK Noah's Ark number two, built by Rev. J. E. L. Los Angeles, California, now rests on the hoo- los Angeles harbor. The reverend gentle- man了 leave god-forsaken America and tat at land of missionaries to Africa with himself stain and crew. The ark, built after the dawn in the Bible for Noah's ark number one, is soon as it was launched, due to the fact that he says nothing about ballast, and so Rev. Noah's Ark number two, built by Rev. J. E. Lewis of Los Angeles, California, now rests on the bottom of Los Angeles harbor. The reverend gentlemen planned to leave god-forsaken America and take a boat load of missionaries to Africa with himself as captain and crew. The ark, built after the directions in the Bible for Noah's ark number one, sank as soon as it was launched, due to the fact that the Bible says nothing about ballast, and so Rev. Mr. Williams failed to put any in his ark. According to the Bible Noah and his family the animals all got in the ark, and when the w arose the ark floated. Rev. Mr. Williams fled launch his empty ark and it just floated over on side, filled and sank. According to the Bible Noah and his family and the animals all got in the ark, and when the water arose the ark floated. Rev. Mr. Williams tried to launch his empty ark and it just floated over on its side, filled and sank. HARDING SHOWS HIS HAND John T. Adams, white, new chairman of the republican National Committee in the place of W Hays, now Postmaster General will call a series conferences shortly to thresh out the Harding po to break into the Southern Democratic stronghold by eliminating colored voters and making the publican party of the South lily-white. Mr. Harding promised to stop lynching, so far has done nothing but talk. He has given his proval to appointments of white Republican slate Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky and turned the colored Republicans down cold, e where they represented as in Georgia the major vote. Now he comes along and gives his consent the organization of a lily-white party in the So which will exclude colored Republicans. Harding's policy will naturally astonish the conservative colored people, but those who have wavet the trend of the party since Taft, underst that there is no chance of liberalism in governm creeping in froth that source. John T. Adams, white, new chairman of the Republican National Committee in the place of Will Hays, now Postmaster General will call a series of conferences shortly to thresh out the Harding policy to break into the Southern Democratic strongholds by eliminating colored voters and making the Republican party of the South lily-white. Mr. Harding promised to stop lynching, so far he has done nothing but talk. He has given his approval to appointments of white Republican states in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, and turned the colored Republicans down cold, even where they represented as in Georgia the majority vote. Now he comes along and gives his consent to the organization of a lily-white party in the South which will exclude colored Republicans. Harding's policy will naturally astonish the conservative colored people, but those who have watched the trend of the party since Taft understand that there is no chance of liberalism in government creeping in from that source. DEFENDING THE INDEFENSIBLE In a defense of peonage published broadcast thou the South. Hoke Smith, white, former Sen from Georgia inadvertently damned it past all four condemnation. In a defense of peonage published broadcast throughout the South, Hoke Smith, white, former Senator from Georgia inadvertently damned it past all further condemnation. "Hoke" was "speechifying" before the Georghia Society in Washington and declared that the country had gotten the wrong idea of Georgia thus the discovery of the Williams murder farm there. Peonage continued Mr. "Hoke" was not only necessary for the white farmer, but beneficial to the Negro, who was treated far better by some white farmer who made him work as a slave, than he would be treated in the chain gang. He added this significant thing: "FARMERS WHO PAID THE FINES OF NEGRO CRIMINALS 'AND FORCED THEM TO WORK, UNTIL THESE FINES WERE PAID BACK, OF COURSE HAD NO LEGAL WAY TO RESTRAIN SUCH NEGROS ON THEIR FARMS; AND EXERCISE CONTROL OVER THEM TO PREVENT THEIR ESCAPE. IT IS ALSO PROBABLY TRUE THAT THEY EXERCISED GREATER RESTRAINT THAN THE LAW ALLOWED." SAVINGS OF COLORED WORKERS BUT SLIGHTLY AFFECTED BY UNEMPLOYMENT DURING INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION The Department of Labor has made a brief canvass regarding the savings accounts of colored workers in typical industrial centers as affected by the industrial depression during the period December 31, 1920, to April 30, 1921, with the following results: December 31, 1920 April 30, 1921 Number of depositors 47,368 47,699 Total amount of savings $3,809,809 $3,721,474 Amount of savings per capita 80 78 Out of approximately 350 savings institutions, in industrial centers, carrying accounts of Negro workers, 68 banks reported, furnishing figures showing that the savings of their Negro depositors remained practically unchanged during the four months ending April 30, 1921. The 47,368 Negro depositors as of December 31, 1920, carrying a total amount of $3,809,809, were increased, as of April 30, 1921, to 47,689 with a total savings accumulation of $3,721,474. These figures show a per capita deposit, as of December 31, 1920, of approximately $80, as compared, on April 30, 1921, with a per capita deposit of approximately $78. In other words, Negro depositors withdrew from the sixty-eight, (68) banks above-mentioned an amount of $88,315, or an approximate per capita withdrawal of $2, considering the increase in number of depositors. This is certainly an indication of increasing thriftiness of Negro workers. EDITORIAL THE "TOUCHING" SQUAD Sunday's news contained an account of how four plain clothesmen from Captain Lastner's "touching" squad visited near-hear saloons, poolrooms and other public places last Saturday night, when an officer mistakenly felt the hip pockets of 746. Two were unfortunate enough however, to have weapons on them and were locked up at the Northwestern Police Station. One received three months in the House for Correction and the other prayed that the men conducted a similar expedition sometime ago with like results. It should be noted that only two person out of the 746 "frisked" had weapons, thus indicating that the great majority of colored people are law-abiding. It is a poor way to find out if the colored people generally are turned It is to be doubted if in times when there is no serious community clash, if the police should be allowed to "frisk" men to see if they should be subjugated. No action should be subjugated to subjugation, unless under arrest. Imagethe police going out Guilford way, along North Charles street or down the business and financial district, and indiscriminately "frisking" white men, and a howl would be raised that would shake the town. The Lastier experiments can not make for law and, order in the Northwest, section but is likely to hinder co-operations from that class of citizens most desired and awaken contempt and possible danger from that class that need constant police watching. Marcus Garvey $ ^{2} $ Says Universal Negro Improvement Association And African Community League Will Have Its Own Bible. The first time I saw the picture of an African man they printed him with rings in his ears, in his nose and his lips. But later on I came across an African woman during my world's travels, and she was the prettiest person I ever saw. Now, who printed those pictures in those books. Wasn't it a white man? Now this is what I want you to understand when you want to don't let white folks print it for you. Print it for yourselves. Now we are going to cut out all in the Bible that does not suit us. We are just completing a new Bible which is the first Bible of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. The (Philadelphia) Public Journal Shows Up The Police System Of The South. Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. P. went down and dug the whole truth out of the ruins of Tulsa. In doing, so, he used, of course, the facial advantage which God and American white prejudice gave him. And he had the time of his life. He was even sworn in as a "deputy sheriff" and driven around in a high-powered car with a high-visibility jacket, helped on over "all of which shows what painful plight the colored population is in when riot is on, as any strange white man, demon or devil, from anywhere, can be made their judge and executioner under martial law. The fact that Walter F. White could be sworn in as a "sherif" after being in the town for only a few hours and for the first time in his life, is PROOF of the defenselessness of it, coloured people. What that riot happened in Elaine Ark all the white criminals and looters that swarmed in from the neighboring states of Mississippi and Tennessee, were given arms and sent out to "shoot up the niggers." "Where Do You Spend Your Dollar" Asks The Washington Daily American And Adds: We passed a frame, lop-sided house as two able-bodied white men carried*through the door a china closet of superior workmanship. We watched a woman of the working class pay over powerful dollars for some cob-webbery wear of dirt-showing color. On another occasion we were interested spectators while a party went smilingly by with half consumed gasoline puffing from the rear of the vehicle. It was a passing of the dollar. Every dollar is power, until spent, then it is power in the hands of the other man. 'Could we get as much interest, in paying-investments as we do in racing-dope, there would be no financial situation in America and no poverty among us. among us. It is up to every member of the race to watch what his dollar buys and where he spends it. The Crusader (N. Y.) Magazine Says The Republican Party Has Again Betrayed The Colored People During the last campaign, the opportunists and reformists, black and white, were emphatic in their assurances that a Republican administration would solve the so-called Negro Problem. The Crusader and other radical publications mildly protested that we had had Republican administrations before—even Republican administrations that had left us there at the end of their term, before. Never had the past, past, we were told, "Close ranks" (or words to that effect), "forget your grievances" and vote the Republican ticket, and all will be well. Needless to say the men and women on the Crusader were not begged by this soft talk. We had guarded it too often before. But there were thousands of Negro voters who decided to accept it at face value and; in their own words, give the Republican Party another chance. Well, the Republicans got in. They were given complete control of the nation's affairs in both the executive and legislative branches of the government. And their first act was to smother a resolution aimed at ending the system of disfranchisement of Negroes in the South. Their second act, before they were three months in power, was to scrap the pledges made during the campaign for the withdrawal of the United States marine-murderers from the Republic of Haiti and Santo Domingo. President Harding's Secretary, President Navy now designates as "the same old rot" the very specific charges made, among others, by President Harding himself during his campaign, against the American Occupation and against the Wilson Administration for its private war and unprovoked attack on those "little nations" of the Caribbean. GEORGIA CRACKERS BURNS CHURCH (By Associated Negro Press) Autreyville, Ga., June 23—A Negro Church' was burned here last Thursday by alleged members of the mob which the night before had burned the homes of several Colored plains and local church buildings. Several Colored people were whipped by the mob and one was shot when he fired with a shot gun. The mob rule results from the murder early this week. Lorena-Wilkes, 19, of old Lorena. Wilkes, 19, of old Lorena. John Henry Williams, was arrested and narrowly escaped a crowd of several hundred men. CONFERENCE ENDS (By Associated Negro Press) Kings Mountain, N. C., June 23—The Ninth Annual session of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Student Conference has just closed at this place. 148 delegates from 44 schools and colleges representing 14 states were present during the 10 days of the conference. Chicago. Ill., June 23—Jealous of his white wife's apparent preference for a white man, Bay Harrison, colored, early last Thursday shot Michael Webb, 308 W. 420 place, in the arm, after warning him to stay away. COURT HELPS. (By Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., June 23—Circuit Judge Simmons granted an alternate writ of mandamus to compel the city commission to place the name of Robert P. Crawford, colored, on the ballot, as candidate for the city council in the municipal election. June 21. Four other Negroes have qualified as candidates for the council. Chicago Woman Tells Judge She In Not Certain (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 23—Mrs. Margaret E. Daives Small, 4448 Indiana, Avenue, had Charles A. Small arrested for marrying another woman. "We lived together such a short time I'm not sure he's the man," she told Judge Haas. "Funny," he commented. "Cause dismissed." ONE PRISONER LEFT IN JAIL Pardon· Granted Him And Jaller (By Associated Negro Press) Maysville, Ky., June 23—With only one prisoner in jail and his term within a day of completion, Jaffer James Gill appealed to Mayor Russell to remit the remainder of his sentence, so, for the first time in its history, the local bastille could be without a prisoner. The pardon was written and jail doors were thrown open. Later a white man was arrested another pardon was forthcoming on a charge of drunkness, but and the ubile was invited to visit an empty jail. No. Negroes have been in the Jail for several months. NEWSPAPER CAUSED RIOT (By Associated Negro Press) Paris, June 23—Travelers arriving at Antwerp report that unrest among American Negroes was elicited by an Antwerp officer in the Belgrade is causing disquietude there according to an Antwerp dispatch to the Haven agency. It is added, however, that the recent armed rebellion is considered virtually at an 'end. The American Negroes, the travelers, are in a newspaper which印发了 them to rebellion, and at the village of Kenshaa they organized a sort of army equipped with rifles and ammunition. (By Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla. June 23— Mrs. Irene Hunter, Myrtle Ave. and State streets, is held in the imbed provided hack saws that the county jail accused of hay- enabled prisoners in prison. The jail last Thursday morning. The woman is the mother of Nelson Thomas, one of the men who escaped. It is alleged that she carried a plaque of corn bread to her son and that several hack saws were in the bread. The woman deplels the allegation. Four of the thirteen who escaped have been captured. From time to time any number of persons have congratulated us on the improved appearance of us the AFRO-AMERICAN, and had said, some big, interesting things about editorial and news columns. We of course appreciate, much all of the nice things, but nobody hears them but us. If our kind friends would occasional publish them, many more persons would get to know how much we like them. are appl. to another thing, the publishers of the AFRO-AMERICAN, would gladly receive criticisms and gestions which would be helpful in making improvements. Write to you think both in the way of criticism and suggestion. Aberdeen Reader Writes Of Recent Flareup There When A. White Woman Said She Was Assaulted Editor I beg to inform you that the trouble referred to is more on news paper than in real life. A white woman of a very low type put down the report which caused little stir for a while. Two men were arrested but she has been able to identify any as yet. It is not believed that anyone made an attempt. The newspaper account of her condition is all untrue. I have not seen her myself but she is reported to be walking around everywhere and without marks. They undertook to touch the homes of some of our people dur- ing the absence of one lady, whose husband was at work on the Providing Ground happened to be home demanded authority for their desire to come into his sister's home and search. They had also he would not let him in to his sister's home at the absence of her They trumpet up a charge against him for resisting the officer and thereby aiding the escape of the man for whom they were looking,—when no man was near. The same day last week they saw a man on the B. & O. road beating ride on a freight train, hailed him and drew their guns, and of course left the slowly moving train. They shot him wounded the man, in jail. The young man above mentioned they arrested after dark and now hold him in jail at Belair, Md., without ball saying he is a dangerous "Nigger". No attempt to lynch anybody yet. The woman has not been able to point"out the man who she says attacked her. Things are quiet here except news paper men who write up false news and a few others have advised our people to keep quiet, talk little and prudently. I read the daily paper published in your city. They woofly mis-represent the situation. Aberdeen, Md., READER Be Careful What You Say In speaking of a person's faults Pray don't forget you own. Remember those of home of glass Should seldom throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do, But talk of those who sin. Tis better we communicate at home And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man, Until he's fairly tried. Should we not like his company We know the world is wide. Some may have faults and who has not? The old as well as young. Perhaps we may for aught we know Have fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a better plan And find it works well well To try our own defect to cure Before of other tell And the I sometime hope to be No more than some I know. My own short coming hid me let The faults of others go. Then let us all, when we commences To slumber friend or foe, Think of the harm one word will do, To those who little know That curses come like Dear chickens rpost at home Don't, spak of other's faults until We have none of our own. I must confess the superiority of the Afro-American above the average Negro newspaper. It is a beacon-light by which thousands of Negroes are guided. It tends to enlighten, to give all the news, to all the people. It is a journal for youth and for age; thoroughly racial, an instrument to the rigid student seeking knowledge of the current events. The room for improvements, I think. Age seeks diversion as well as youth. Both age and youth must be presented with the facts of present day conditions to discuss them and assist, as far as possible, in the finding of their solution. But what of the many thousands of things incidental to the history of the race; those knotty problems and complicated questions of every day life which thousands of our boys and girls are exposed to? What of the many important questions and facts relative to the safety situation that confronts the race, tho of daily discussion, are practically unknown to youth? An "educational-Column" catering-to all the people would increase the perusal of 'the Afro-American very much. Such a column could carry questions and answers on Religious, Science, politics, Sociology, Social economy, Political economy and many interesting subjects. How many of our boys and girls are versed in the thousand and one facts surrounding the vast achievements of the race and the many noted men. and women of yesterday, as well as those of today? "Such a Column could be conducted on a 'comparatively small scale by an Fellowship who has a knowledge of race matters. In this, every one would have a chance to 'Read all and Know all'. But better still, one could prepare such a column, an interesting document of race facts, in spare time, thereby giving light to many who are a present-groping about in the dark. E. Lewis Kelley 135 State St. Auburn N.Y." Colored People Of Baltimore Gave Abraham Lincoln A $5,800 Bible Mr. Editor: Herewith is an article, originally taken from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, and published in the "Church Advocate" in 1893, which I am sure will be of historical interest to the colored people of Baltimore. Doubledless, there are many colored people, of this city, who do not know, that on the 4th day of July 1864 the colored people of Baltimore presented Abraham Lincoln with a Bible which cost $5,800. GEORGE R. BRAGG Jr. Why Reduce Representation In The South (Link Johnson's Speech Before The National Republican Committee Recently. Mr. Johnson of Georgia And Is The Only Colored Member Of The Committee) "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee, it seems that you are changing entirely the basis of representation in the convention. As far as delegates at-large are concern, there is, no objection to the report of the committee, agree thereto. But here under this provision there should be no delegate from an expressional district unless in the last election there was a 2,500 votes for the nominal candidate." "25 years ago figures from the world's almanac there was no disfranchisement of any of its citizens who paid the poll tax, and was at the age of 21. In 1896 Winley received 60,000 votes. What was the situation a quarter of a century later?" "Twenty-five years there after in the year of 1920 and during the intervening period Georgina's population had increased 23.3 per cent in other words there 23.8 per cent in Georgina in 1920 than in 1896. Warren G. Harding received 40,000 votes." "Instead of the increment of the new and additional population which had added one-fifth to the total electorate of Georgina, the Republican vote, through these disbursements, has been reduced instead of increased." "It does not require a philosopher to discover what the trouble is. This result was brought about by the Democratic disfranchising laws. It is nullification of the Constitution of our nation that stands in the way of our people voting that vote. No will not say that, but why not courageously meet the real issue?" (Applause). "There is no man in Georgia with a 'decent' regard for the truth but will brazenly tell you: Oh yes, we disfranchise certain groups of people in Georgia. The Congressional Records is required for all Senators and Congressmen from the South brazenly tell you on the floor of Senate and House: We disfranchise certain groups, yes. "Are you going to deny representation to an electorate that is yours by preference and really by inheritance as is the case with me? (Anpause) I love my life. The hardest thing I did was loyalty and adherence to the Republican party and its principles, voting for its candidates everywhere and all the time." "Why will you sit silent at the other end of Pennsylvania. Ave. both branches, the majority both branches; why will you be as quiet as the mummies of Egypt on the disfranchising laws that keep your friends and party comrades from the polls? Aye, even more; are you going to gather here at the far end of the avenue, in solitary party and in public, to unite friends that stand illuminated on the block of Democratic disfranchising laws?" "It is not fair for us to feel and believe that a proposition of this kind is even in order in a Republican meeting until the Republican United States has done that which it promised to do?" (Aspilase) "Should not this proposition be subsequent to Congressional action when the Congress would do something? and what? . Do we ask it to do a strange thing? No. We ask them, to enact a law according to the plain words of the Federal Constitution." I'll fill my pipe and sit and think Of you and other good old ladies Wash your hands Toasting mothers, girls and dads I'll fill my cun to the brim It is an illly to be ashamed of black eyes or hair, the ashamed of black eyes or hair. The two cheapest, but most valued books a man may and should possess is a Bible and a Bank-book. Everett Lane—That music intoxicates me. Wm. J. Harris — You shouldn't pay so much attention to the bars. Here's to hard luck. Here's to strife. In toasting them. I toast my wife. "Ding Tingle says That: "The trouble with the schools of today is this. "The Commissioners are afraid of the public" "The principals are afraid of the Commissioners." "The teachers are afraid of the parents" "The parents are afraid of the children and the children aren't afraid of anybody." THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES "Judge—Do you mean to say that this innocent looking trail little woman attacked you with a deadly weapon." "Defendant-" "Yes your honor" "Judge-" "And What kind of deathy weapon was it?" "Defendant-" A fly swatter, your honor" This one seen in a junk shop, Butternut milk Today. Seen on a former booze parlor Oh, father! how you have changed. Paul Willis DOWN THE COUNTRY. Coming Down on one of those Eastern Sho' Jerk water trains the other day we overheard the following conversation between two college equinutes. First Dude—Well I spent a very scrumptious finale at college lawst year. I also met a very charming young Feminine Gendey who told me if I anticipated pleasure in her company that she heartily returned the compliment Ala Chaperone. I told her ditto "Second Dude—I also met a Miss Dewdrop from Deals Island and she was some Female bullie marriage, but I told her it was a matter of impossibility for me to prognosticate the vital importance of that psychological topic but however would endeavor to be punctual at the psychological instant." "Conductor (very loud)"—Saint Michaels! "First Dude—Au'rowar", mean-good bye. Second Ditto—What again? Clerk—"What are your party affiliations auntie?" Aunt Cloe—"Does I hafta tell dat boss?" Clerk—"Come on, come on, on. I want all day to wait on you" —What are your party affiliations? Alnt C—Lordy white folks I can't devilge dat kaze he's got a wife and six young kids." SOME GOOD OLD THOUGHTS "Some folks say better late than never. But our motto is better never late." "It doesn't make any difference if the boss does discharge you and you get mad and quit the smoke will go up the chinney just the same." "Just about the time that you think that you're so important that the management can't do without you, that's the time to say to your friends, "Hey Whatcha know? CHEWING All chewing is divided into four parts—Food chewing, gum chewing, tobacco chewing and rag chewing. Food chewing of florichizing is a virtue, and unlike other virtues does not become a vice when indulged in moderately. Chewing exercises the gums and jaw muscles and when it is properly pulverized at the receiving station it does not cause congestion. People who do not chew tobacco are neutral unless they happen to be skating in the back seat while the tobacco chewer is driving. Ladies cannot understand why men chew tobacco. The explanation is very simple—ablous, in fact; they chew it to get the juice out. "Will tell more about chewing CHARITY As evil is most hideous when masquerading as in vulture, so selfishness is most deserving of condemnation when it poses as evil. It is kindness is kindness heart manifesting itself in service. It asks no reward. FINE COME AGAIN MR. SAMBO You've seen a number two foot foot in a 'leven shoe. But can you often see a leven foot packed in a number two. "Education turned it's back on me," said Oswald Jennings McSurains. "But still I am happy as you can see. I have enough sense (cents) to make dollars without brains." QUITE TRUE Lady waiting for one of the "dimmie" cars of the Fremont St. lanes. "My! I've been waiting 3 whole minutes, is the car on time?" Man—(who is also waiting) "No man, its on the track." AND ALSO Souse—"Shay offisher, wherehes the corner?" Officer—"Why you simp, you're standing on it." Souse—"Why (hic) Lah no wonder I couldn't find it." Paul Willis "The most conspicuous thing about the statue of Gen. Lafayette on Mt. Vernon place is the fact that its missing." He—"Say lady what makes a baloon go up?" She—"Why hot air, of course smarts." Heard And Seen ~ "Tin Washington STATE NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 24,.1921, Washington: D, C.-sune 23-3 number ef well-known men an¢ Rumen were here to attend the Te Teat megting of the National Re peblican Committe. sas SREY wl Hon, Walter J. Conen, of Nex onteans, hag been here to get, the Qhore story firsthand, and from Thevhigheat source, -Nccoralng Sie -Gohen, Inan interview with aie Gesoclated Negro! brens repre- donates, President Harding | in- genera him vot hls policy with Zererence. to appointments in the Eouth.- ‘This policy. up to the pres Seutime, does not include Colored Ginerteans, according to ME Gohen. ‘ __ Kottovwing the aetion “of thet Be: “publican National Committee, Atty: Wyeihambie. Hawkins who wis 8 fndependent, candidaco, for ‘Unite States Senator, has curried @ stl fed smile, He retunes co be inter. Mewed. und simply shakes is heua, 4 : Atty, Joseph Pollard of Viseial who was a candidate for United Braces Senator in thar State, polling Huang: more thousand votes than ihe Democrats were willing | t0 counts Wak mong the numbe Sfonn saw." vat. the Committee futhering. He. wax accompaniec Tye IE He Peice aud others. “Thel fdhting on the patter is expressed Jn thelr determination (o “organize for aetion... There are fifts thats Soa ‘Negrocs in Virginia who Wil five a dollar 4 pleco, and more. tc Ghote the new Kevublicw ait doe Virginia, is sending, a bie detéBtion to the next: “Linney hearing, ‘Tetegranne und ypecial delivery retters went uc wo leaders In al Tarts of the country to aseombl In Washington, Friday "Sune 24. to Mon a conference. to. deterstin« What ‘action to take politically 16 Thovinterest OF the Hac. follow: fig the recent action of the Repub- BRANDYWINE - Ferandywine, Md. June 3M Wittig Porter and Missex Mary dnd Annie sorter taken wus 2 Cusnington, et Arklay and. spent aciew hours’ with Mrs, Maggie Biut- fae’ Mee Wiitian Dorier, Me, Jas. USene wid Mises Stuy God ,Annte Sree id Peart “ui “and Me. fiichued ord mevored to Balr- EN lene and. attended the Jouduution clase exercises. » 3188s Sry and Annie Portber and Pearl SH received. sheit- diplomas, rent fe wuigic enol, Auwcs Nan Ana iNge Duckett of Washington. Sree spent. the week-end with fel’ gtrones, Me, and Shr, tae akete ind iit. tor Caan Say, S. Peon Midas where they Sal Sina the auiinauer. = Mtiewee HOI: Mund Cingie. Gross were the eye ot Miwes Mary wad Anti orter on Sunday lust, # A “mark Needding wor lield at Asbury Ghhurett wednesday dite 8. “TE Conducted by ate, Gueen of Wish. ington, D.C. he-attendance wa lire Rev. F. F. icing of Ponion: Keycand liev. GC. Btler of Wat GA attending. “Nie collection, as Sop thee Chvkdsen's Day" was Nel AiGlbbons Mab. Churehs IL wus liguely uttended, © Mise | Currie Soutt sent the week-end. with her father Mr, Alfred Scott. . a BARCLAY eBorclay, Md: June 23—Sulvices were ver well attended Sugdgy miuraing ut bota churches. “* Chit dren's ay service at ue a. Me Church was irseiy’ attended. ~ sun dames ones te Visits airs, Cua Hines, sranes wutine ssvenester und Lillian iucnester Wet Aue ate MUWHHET “SchUUL we yawwtie, out Mes dda Kochester. “stag | eine eee ee und ise" true were the guest of Mrs. lisie Dickerson Sis rately Deswursun was guest Of Litany Cuvier, * "the Barely Bund went to bicnka elu, suture duy evening ind ay expecting to go ty Suntield Velu., Suturduy evening. Ar, Curter 13 om the sick lst, ae: POMONKEY - Pomonkey, sld.. ‘June 23---Bee Hive Lodge Son ue B® A. Mas Sonics, nei Ts second winuul an: Miversuy services als Metrypolitaa An. Churen Sunday: utternoun, A large crowd ot visiting Masons Wwere present trem Balumore, allt Chel” und“Mechuniesvilte, "Whe Sermon Was prsuched by itey. ale fred ‘Young. ‘uf Bultimore, the annua aduress was’ dellvered _ by ‘br. M. G. Burk Grand . Lecturer of Suiiniore. “One of the largest Growuy In the histury of the eon: munity turned ou: to show. its ap- pyvelution tor what Ue Musume Order hus stoud tor in the delgh- vorhoud, "Excellent »mtusie Was rendered Uy: the Juntor choit under Ute directrest. Alva. Duiay 8. its Mew and sire Beyoks of Wash tou were the guews of Sin uid Mra Lansbury Dotson Suny. Aline Exther Dateher, wt student a the” National ‘Traiatng sehuol, Washington, Ly C.. Ig-home for the summer vieation © Slisy. Ale Thompson, a student ats the State Normul "School, Wowle, “Md, i -home for’ the ‘sumier. * tess “Willtarn und Sydney Gr) thomp- son und Miss Peurt Thompsons at Xended the commencement. exer ges ut Bowie Normul School Sun. gay. *° Sie. “and Airs. Solomor Hansdorough Mr. and sea, Chas Butler, anu dite aiise Annie But ler of Washifgion were the guest 9EMr, and Mrs. George Butler Sun: éay. * ‘Mr. and Siva. on, Hawkins formeriy ‘ot Washington, have. te moved ‘to this community. the furniture und equipment. tor th how high school here: Ings afrived and will be installed immediately Me, J. Westey Key haa inetailed new coldstorage «refrigerator . te Yothandie fresh meuts "in connie ton "with; Rls: grocery” vuguess ‘Services were conductsa at Pur GdldBaptist (Church -morning unt evening Sunday. by, thé:utistor Rev RoQAG: Hunter “The installers Nob the, now-pastor wilt take ie _ tbe esconttabariduy dy yar tee Daly Ee Ring Tana “ettargi hey -cFenteasdeunomnetn ation “a sere weeks -visitt0- her sister in. Cun Bt perland.* py es oe, licun’ Natlonal Committee, «ne on Heaterence. and dy Fined, Wilson gonittem of te” National’ Nesr< press Association: Tho Cémimiite on Legislative RS- vet is preparing, {St “aistribution etsy popies@os the address of Col ienry Lineatn’ Sohison before. the Republican National, Comuntttecs 16 Repeive opposed the report «ot ater damier, -ceutting.. “dower the cen repeeseatation. || TNE soutr pet will, ure other interest Par Ivfornineion ot the subject. eg there is much ‘concern * snore cna Meinbers of Congress abd the thate mboue tre eect of Me Senete Replidtican National Com- mes, apa, the detelening polies mice’ MMraing administration, to- oe AT Gotored Americans. | The fare cease whom the Republicans perfeared to offend, have alread: ae iter outapoken attacks on vccun Muinletration, Headed by ceo svat" Hacsison, of | Ms Kern enere “have been , several tenet trades: Members ‘of | the Witter Mind House. have received emreroun telesruine and letters pumeTonatituents, urging them %0 fremene “Presigenc’s attention {0 the dace that the nign 19 not right xidetights Concluded—Answering 0 Te duns a puumebr of nersons Shier among whom are Carter, 0. Gisltson: Washington, D. C.i John ogee Institute, weet Virginia: Louis fy, Mellinger, Washington, D. Bor SN Goadioe. - Bowie. | MA: Giorterd W stehnwon. Charleston, Oe, Byrd Peillerman ani. C. He Migenetiss-tnatitnte. | W.VA: frorporated under the ais of therDistrice of Columbia on he (rd of June, a firm ro be known Methe Associated. Publishers. in, CSrpornted, with a capleat stock, of Coe nuoe This fray will publis: Boke of all Kinds, tut with direc Revattention primurits. to , works Hearing on Negroes so as Co’ supply if cords o¢ Informution coneeFnine the ‘Negro race and those wh the Neer interested in its uptift. ELLICOTT CITY Eticort City, Me June 23—Kew. aid Mrs, Durham and Mite daugh- ter of Biticatt Clty and Mist Lydia Hie Hatt of att, Githoa spent Tues day in Washington, 12. C. * Mr David L. Brown and tittle 307 Puvid'Givaon Brown of Mt. Giboa fave returned from viviting his motlies at Hillaboro, W.Va. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md. June | 23+—tThe auered concert entitied kitts for the King hetd on tint Senday night a Grace ‘Church. was a success and Inagely tended. The, oltetio nelked $7100." Mrs, Ide Torseth Girectress. * Mr, Duniet Harris Jr. Scho spent one week Ja. New York visiting. his aunt hus returned home. * Migs Maule Carter out yublic schyol yeacher hus returnet to her bpine In| Swarthmore, Pa Men Haye will be observed at Grace Church Sunday July 40, at 11, A Mend $M. “AML men are weked ko come, # Mr. and. Ars. | Gros fanent xeveral days. last, week with her sun Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor Lodge Mugon No. 40 will hold St en Roberta Avenue. * Landmark John's Day at Greenwood Park ‘Sunday July lv at 2 P.M. 7 NEW CHAPEL New Chapel Md.;June foe June Sth, there Was aw bewutitu Weuuing at Buerick Chapel, Whe centructimg parties were Nev. W. $b, peveuns; vue pristor and 3 sited Lue, de oride wre Whive vrocuue sulin anu curTiey Witwe fuoities ata roses, AN uliret cotrenee utended, “Lhe Fecuytivk int we seteBparmuge. | LORE ht tes ereuit were served, ‘Yhe briuts thus wcver WitHewee vue. = aks shay Sampsun Uasunee departed this life June sth.” Rev. Payman of, Ivytuwn, [reached tow lurse gathering of relatives und friends, My, Kuymond Gardiner, Mr. W. Gurdiner Sirs, Sophie Courstg and her adopted duughter of Phiiadel- plbla-and Brand Biyuk, x. J. were bmve. ty attendee the “cuperul ot Mury- Sampson Gurdimer, * Chit Gren Duy services; were held al New Chapel dune 12. ,a\i1 weemed tw huve-hod: an.’ enjoyable ume ‘he vervices: were pusiponed to .u luter hour on accouyt of the tua; cral oF Mrs. Mury Satnpsen Gud! nee . . EASTON Euston, Md.” June- | 23—Speciul vervices were field ut. Bethel ae A. me. Chureh Sunda. 12ev Wap. ‘Es H, Addison 4 student at Wilbertoree University: preached: two uble. and youl surting verinons: Ww a” large cungregution. Ars. Mary. Gib: vonand Mrs. 1. A Addison’ sung Yoluy ut the cldse-uf ach ..service Atter Which public, Insaliailon uF viticers tuok place. kev. and. Str &, "R-addison uve. a - mamly re: vhlon lust week “un the returi of He. Willan fH. and. Robert D. Aduison trom Wilberforee, ‘Ohio. hose present Were Ars, Gertrude Herwion, tittle “Mise” Vivian Har. ion Mister John W. Harms of Trehernaville. Va, and Stas Anielia 2 Mldisgn ot Chita hia. fey ie, f addlvon with some” of: fi nfembers motured to. Cambridge und preached at Bethel Chured at 3.30 PM, Cor Rev. Hl.” W. “Lewis Children's; Duy was observed” ul Asbury MB. Church. "Avery. Ine jeresting program wus » rendered. reamnd sins Robert Fouby of Phill leiplye ure visidlngs relatives snd ‘tends here. © The finerat of Mrs Grithit Turner took luce at Bethel A. M. &, Church Suturday June 1%. She leaves a husbund,, step-daush- ters and” step-son. * Airs. Jann Holines ot Pajladelphia, “Pa, ieiting rolutives und friends here Miss Media Jeuikins bs hone visit ing her parents te. und Sry, ‘Thos Senkins. * att. eH. Gibson hus purchased, 2. cur +.” srs. Mutth Wingate, left tr, Ballinse wfter short stay “here."* Several persons of Ivstown. attended the yuervice JSunday evening ay Bethel a 30. Jehurch, among whom sere! Aire JMhinte ‘uses, and. Aira’ 18a Dob. yon of Rhiludelphia, who ts spend: ‘lig: thee, sueamee at ctveteinn. 0° au i “sy ad n CHALLENGE FROM “OLD MAN’ wWaLstl CLAIM THAT , . Walsh's Famous Live-Long, Blood-Purifying, Kidney, * "and Bladder Remedy fs,the Hnest remedy known to ‘Medival Botany’ for all Kidney, and Bladder troublys“und very ‘seriyu® impuelty, of the blood.’ 1 CLAIM THAT BONE “TOIT Man” Walsh’s Famous Blood-Purifier, Liver | Cleanser, Bowel'Regulator and Tonic iva cortain reniedy tor ull stomach and liver troubles and in uct cor all tvlibles atising from a disordered state ot the diges- Hive organs and excess of ile, “ NOTE: —The above ure the TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES, whith | huve-restored thousunds of ‘PHYSICAL WHECKS:men and wo- pient who huve become, OLD und WOUN-OUT BEFORE THELR, TIME tu health and strength. . CLAIM THAT foe. “atid Walsh's Wonderful-‘Wash’ and: Curesore Ointment vil heab up “most'-ANY SORE ON EARTH. Boa CLAIM: THAT . . N} SUT FAMOUS MEN'S SPHOIAL, PULLS,pice x. curtain’ vemedy| ror private: diseuses even old, chronic-und apparently” hopeless} |All our Remedies are sold:under $RON-CLAD Suaranter A very fine assortment of ‘root and herbs slways in sucks 4 Noto—A new supply of ADAM. and EVE. just received, “hurry and get yours, hecausy It. won't last ‘Tong; ajo some. «| . Bert's: Shoe String (John Conquer). ste : SPECIAL NOTICE! . é OPEN MONDAYS; PRIDAYS :and _ SATURDAYS.-ONLY: “DURING SUMMER MONTHS ° le --'__ WALSH'S FAAIOUS OLD, HERB SHOP.:..J 910 Pennsylvania, Avenue -(near. Biddle St,)} Easton’ Blue Sox's ‘played Marion Station at Marion Station, .Md. Tuureday and was defeated by the score pf 10 to 1 in favor of Marion Station. That-waa the first defeat for the Blue Sox this season, ‘The tear ig playing real bareball and the brand the fans enjoy. Help the boys. by your attendance. Sir. Charies” Foreman was thé [guest of relatives at “Greensbommu, Sfae ana was accompaned by het friend Mra, James” Oday. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md, June 23—At Shiloh Jal. Church ‘11.4. M, Rev. ©. & Spriggs led. the pulpit, 2 ¥. (a. Sunday School, 3, M. Rev«Sprigg preached at" Fairmiount and 8 P. At. ugual'services were held. * At St. Paul a. ME. Chureh # A. M. Claes services were held, 11-4. M. Rev. GW. Scott filled the “putpl and's'P. St. Rev. G. W. Ashby filled tite pulpit. * Thoxe on. the stek fist are! Aira, Saitie Johnson, Mrs. Frantic “Bailey. © “Mrs. Emma Hearn-ha’ recovered trom quite a luerious iiiness afd Is able to be foul. * The Crabbing industry that has been the livetyhood for thous- Janda of peowle In the lower _sec- fons of the county is quite alarm- ag, as it dosen't seem to improve. 1L'in not understood why crabs are feo scarce und it 18 n question a9 t0 whether or not erabing will over be normal again, The AFRO wiil be found ut- Mr, Coulbourn’s Barber shop every’ Fri- Gay and Saturday: . CC. Whitting- fon. agent. MASSILLON, O. | The following order of services were veautiulls curried ‘out. Sun fdageat the Ay Ab 2. Zion ‘Chureh: 9:20 A, M., Sunday School called to order promptly by the. superie tendent, The attendance was very rood. “The young men's eines Sun making good, 11:45, 4 splen: fait congregation greeted the pastor and Enoyed a. Gory foe, serreot irom the subject “Christian Eduen: tones chosin gfor his test Su Mark gst, UAC Tals Me a exomded house was present and enjoyed the wonderful "progrea by. tke: Utt alles of the Sunday School, this. he- ing Children's Day. his wi 4 reul treat. .* Methodist baptiztd the Bapus in a very “hard fought batuie Friday" at cig o'elo‘ek: Oume on the reereution grounds’ Colutt bla Heights. if u seven inning gamer This attic was mans fought uetween the CHtureh Leau fof the First Bamtist Chureh (shite) and. the A. af. Zion Churel |League. The Buptist. it is sald ‘have been baptizing all the Leagues Until they struck the Ac M. . Zlor ho gprang i leak ‘thelr’ poo! Ene dion boss ctened the Mechod: int hore on the. Baptists and the Sore resulted 2 to 4 In favor of the A ah B Zion, | RIDGE Ridge, Md. June 22.-—Mrs. Columbus Smith was taken il) Tast Monday evening, She was attend- ing-her daughter, Miss Agnes Smith who appears to be subject tv men- tal disability. On Wednesday the husband and Cather of the'two pa tients, called in wo doctors who stated the condition ndt dangerous, Thursday night. June 16th the clos. ing of the colored public schoo! No. 2. was admirably. performed AM’ pitruns and. friends wish to congratulate aire. C, Briscoe £01 her yeurs work with*the pupils a teucher, Hope she will return to this schoul, next session, She 18 _¢ member und choir lewer of St Peter's Catholic Church, here, *4 debate will be held ai St Lukes Hull, Sootland, Md., Friday’ night, June Zed. |» WILLIAMSPORT - Mrs, Arbella Brown of Pittsburg hus ruterned to her home, after visiting her mother Mes. Hyrriet Higgiin of East Third. St. Mrg. -lsle who, has been visiting in’ Boston and New York City re- AUrned home yesterday. *Miss Jen- nie Hurshaw? who «hae ‘been’ at- tending school in South Carolina iy home on her vacation. * Mr. Grant Scott who has been sendin: several weeks in the South has re: turned home. * Airs, Mary: Sothers jana ates. Eitabeth’ Carver spent hast “Sunday in Auntie City, Mice Buns, Obrinte lett Saturday’ for Lwckhuved to "attend, Nornial School for @.weeks, * Miss Eliora Howard of Siceltun, is visiting Men Rachel Andrews. © Mr. Lawrence Cole hay gone to Forrest Hill “for the suinmer. * Mrs. Francia Kileor feon the’ sick te. Attention Agents News from: State correspondence must reach this office: pn Monday to receive proper attention. pe | Heres Farmers ee seni’ Sertoe Maatd iat] Oi a ‘College And U. 8, Depa Of” Devirtot ee _ Amite opening | severing. She fires memivcnow sien. ME, ao My oar Pix Club Atghiver:«* .. [dgean’t Knew, Syn. ©, osteo Save ga Re ara PIGS jeonstituted a Ciaisehegi” «Re : 7 igs ‘back in. Oc oes eet - sateen ’ Br § e him awulting z or RAB MC x the court: AS Buckley. [ug cout, Sick pigs do‘not grow very wel ‘even when only’ slightly: lek, Vers sick plye are liable to die, becausi they are hard to treat and diffcul to cure, Treatment of sick antmal of any. kind Is expensive. 1, Yery much better then, to keer pigs well. Follow the’ direction: ‘given in previous lessons, cxpeciall the adviee.—"keop the pigs clean. Do thexe things regularly and of ren, : Figs may develop any one of 4 large number of diseases Just che Jsime as other animals, but Worms Lice," Preumonia, ‘Constipation Scours, Thimps, Sat. Polsoning land Cholera are the most common ‘Any lesson that would Include description of those diseases woule be too long for any Pig Club Meet ing. 20 Just a fow words of advie avout cheve corubles: will answe the purpese. Esai ‘Pigs ave more -apt to becom sick i€ theywcome in-Gontuet ‘With « Tnrge number of pigs than wher thes are kept separate, Your pl fniay “huve become exposed these diseases before you got tt ané ic is ndvisable chat they.-be.treabte or Lice and Worms easly dn the summer. 2 ‘Wash the pig sfith @ two fereen solution. of a “Shepp Dip". Ge this fom your druggist and. wash jor dip the big every 10 days fo) $ ori treatments, Be sure thel sleeping quarters are cleaned to if you cannot get the dip. the Jercase them well with Crude OM. ‘For worms use 2 grains Santon land gruins of Calomel mixed fr the feed for your contest. ply thi month und repeut the dose 10 day ater, (For larger hogs use-6 grain lot each for cach 100, Ibe., liv |Wveight,) Any good verinituge sup ‘plied by the druggist ig better that iho teewtment. ‘Thumps will not occur ity ws [are properly ted and get suffieien exercise. Pneumonia will not vecur unter pigs have damp, close and fou ‘sleeping quarters. ‘Sli polsoning occurs when Adh lorine ‘or meat-being Is dumpe: where pigs cun get it A Werle sal In the feed every few days. (1-2 t YT teaspoontul) ts good for them Htoo. much is dangerous. Constipation and Scours wil no loceur i you feed only what th pigs need. Over feeding, day atte day, will produce these troubles and’ espegially Ht they do nut ge exercise. ¢ Hog Cholera bs a vers contagiou! land very fatal disease of hogy an pigs it you yeur that Hog Chol fora i in Your neighborhood get i [touch “with tne. County Agent once. and keep away from. all sic hogs, so-that you won't bring Jn fection to xour own pig. -*: e When Cholera is newbs “Di sour Jig.” “Clean the pene, yard fend, Wash out the trough.” “Hav gud” serum” wdminigtered” “an iSAvoid every. chance of haying in |rcctlon carried to your vig” Sent by -sinceré- cviend, ' JAMES F. ARSISTIONC Mow TO REPAIR AX ADVANTAGE AS SIDELINE In “every” heighborhodd there is ja key that ‘must be nude, or door lock tat 1s stuck, “OF a Win: ‘dow. pane that must be tghvened se ti won't rattle ke a ductor’ akeleton every thing the back jduor is slammed, ‘or = a lawn mower, knite or palt of yeldsor that need sharpening, or sercen: hut must be put in, ‘or, chairs ce be mended—thece ure @ hubdred fend one things. for the ,repuli man tv tike care of : Once @ week, if repair work up. peuls to you and you decide Rake it up us-acside line or vucu, tion occupation, viditvevery huine ‘in the nelghborhood (caver « lars. ler territory If you wish) and tind lout if there's anything.” ‘You, ean fixe up. Right off the lady of th house ‘may "say" sho “hasn't: “any thing for you to “do.” Don't ‘take this as final. . Politely’ suggest, suct things as dull. sclssdrs, ‘new ‘keys etc. You ‘muy’ namie * something that needs “Axlag: Here And There. WANED 16 YFARS - \ ° FOR HANGING No" One Knows What ‘ToDo With * Kid Kelly, Murderer = ‘Oklahoma, City, Okla., June 23— eRe ete Ns ss : AYE acess, know, the’ warden déesn't know, the. sheriff doesn't acer ene She, sneha etese Se ee ee eerie PiSte ER ra prragr agra Se raartet ee eH inetepal ane MtRertes nae coneetpl anne ae Ra By te date oe a are Ee ee a a aap sent to the local priaon” with | af ae ae te hold prere maracing ha ness cated So Kelly putters -uround the pst il ate te to be hanged er the date when ie ca be Renee op eng ae ns ease te : | Soa: siaaan eee } seaahngtn, Baume, 20— eee ee ee heanc Cae ing $2,000,000 near Tunkegce Alu, Lee a Maco le service men under ‘consideration| by the government, it was said: Et Ee ee allen ts ae Slgot et the Tease cd deta odie SESS RESED EL ABS New York Clty, Stine 22—A pe- tution o¢ 42.000 nannes wis present. ed to Governor ‘Miller pnd ‘was the Tee (yal Sed. Tees haar conpotns Copatsared cumess aan ari MAG SR ne tation TELEPHONE * @ MME. KATHERINE L. . ADRISON . ° Millineé REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1902 McCulloh Street “ BALTIMORE, MD. Ha 18-tino: For Good Ice Cream The Better Kind Reasonably Priced Call Madivon 8413 Always a little’ better and a : little cheaper © _ HICK’S ICE CREAM CO. 2892 McCulloh St. Balto, Md. Kindly order at teact 1 day ahead “SPECIAL / VANNOUNCEMENT ‘Mls fs to notlfy tho: public, my customers and friends that Str. Leon ‘Hall 1s no Yonger ini .ay em- ploy In any capacity nor..with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Bine Street. Respectfully yours, MS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT THE MONTAGUE. EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND. THROAT SANITORIUM 2038 McCULLOH ST. “BALTIMORE, MD. | "Wor terms write, shone or call DR. W. H, MONTAGUD * —Bpeoialist and Director TS ae SS : : THE £ -@Wenderful Hatt Dressing and Grower. = . 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. 7 : Good Money - 7 = Made ~ : - Wo want ax , : gents in every J s ES olty gnd village . rs 2 to sell 7 THE \ STAR HAIR ee CROWER. r m id This le.a won- ree dertul prepara: ; ee | teca with: or C= use. ey, | Swiehoue . oe Straightening 6a ER ees trons and oy oe any persone ‘One 29 cents : box proves: ite values Any pore 3: son that will 5 . use a 250 bo : ‘sili, “be core “5 vinced. + , : «| "No matter i : ee * | what hae failed 5 ( 1 | fo grow. sour Re i hatr."Juet give Ke i THE | « Sf [} STAR HAIR y : cROWER- f < 4 @ trial and be ‘ Aerie || convinced. « |. ae eee? Send 280 for ae tull olze box. i ee J] ttyou wien te ee become:dn: a «Pe gent ‘flor .thre L BS. ile wondertut ee Preparation, fond $1.00 and we will dend you.a full supply that you can begin work: wittiiat, onos: also agent's terms, : Gend ali money by money.order:to .” i s S THE STAR HAIR CROWER MPF’R,, P.O, Box 8f2;* -¢" @reensboro; MiG; eee --.FUNERAL DIRECTORS..- main factor in securing the som Dutation of the sentence of, Hattie Dixon to Size imprisonment.” No ALA. C. 2, MERTS ¥ = TN DETROIT Detroit, Mich, June - 232—One thousand feraons:of both races are expected fo attend the twelfth ari- unl conference of the N, A.A. C. aoetune seth to.July it. _* Madison 0787 W.” ; 7 f : _ J. LEON HALL FUNERAL - DIREOIOR-EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILT AV Carrlages and, Limousines for al! occasions, Mf otor and horse } drawn, funerals, Prompt, polite, persoual and effctent service always, ‘ “ MODERATE PRICES, ‘OPEN ALWAYS. | | _-KANBAS GIVES $f2000) each RE A800 ha es i tinen _———$—————— 8 BEAUTY AIDS FOR ~ DARK COMPLEXIONS Day Phote, Celverti 417» Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 -’ MRS. CHARLES B. JONES sisecessor to tho tate Charlee B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer. *. GARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS . 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md, How Art Improves Upon Nature [All self-respecting people Baty, angst: to took their best. makes others respect you. admire Fou, and love you, It makes you Fou 84 ourself ad it paxy £F0™ la business standpoint.» You owe fe gurself und to your friends te opourselt. as attractive. Wetioie ata wes, © : een Mee now dark YOUr CO plexon'imay bes sou can urighton Rleslor hose atteactlve ght brows fe gucbrown by using. Dr. Pred amore. Skin, Whitenet Olntment ‘as directed. "It costa only 25 ceats, 8 cere mates amd bs far the ie eereetisfacior® skid bleach for 8 dank complex. Nayanater ow, a, thas paXe,s"Sour competion. maybe bumps. Spake rie smootte soft and you crve by using Dr. Feed Palm. ees skin Whiigne Sonn, lowe S02 jie race Powder, they cont Oy sober each per nackage, | snd ony Four eatltaetion and. pleasure Siany’ times thelr cost, . "ro atenighten and woften harsh angi hate and make Ie easy (0 dteeog acteactively, you will find Dr deees Simone fate Dresser the row satisfactory of toilet re: miesieen De. not use. hot. combs jand irons for straightening | the Aa Foes taie. the fe out 0 BA naire make ie brite, brea 4 oi, ‘simply tule your hale. Us" ‘only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dress er ‘and you will find that it solves frccfectiy. the problem of making our hair straight, easy’. dress agerncttve ‘and healthy In growth, IThe price {s only 25c. The Oired’ Palmer has made a ute studs of the toilet needs of ear yeompiexions. His beauty ‘alas aoe not only the best, Dut arc Actreanly harmtese to the skin aj Reine which “ther “beaulty "and make healthy. “Most drug stores ell br: Fad Palmer's toligt te fuisies, it your druggist fanno Supriy you. send. $103, (Including far tes) end we will send. you Postonid a fll” size. package "0 Teetot the four utiles. Aadres Be shed puimers. Laboratories, Desk Sica Atlanta, Ge. Note: Tou can “make, riones very cually In your spare time: sell Ine'Dr Fred: Palmer's Beauty Als to‘sour friends and. actualntancea Welte” tor "atractive "olfer to eR AE iam the sole propletor of this business | ome and arm not in parthershin with anyone MRS. ROBERT. A. ELLIOTT, + Funeral Directress and Embalmer | [Phone Weite 6590, Tinmediate Service Diy and Night | 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner: McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Eust Strect, 2109 Drula Hi Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON . , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Linigusine and Curriuges to Hire, Oyen Day ond Night pi . & 1 Phone, Madison i41T-F+ 513 LAURENS STREET , BALTIMORE, MD 7 anc emma aan aera aaa ATT RABI ERO TET ia PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND SIGHT SERVICE * 1303, Presstman Street THE OLD KELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burlal Robe Eimbalming, opening of, grave, Hearse and Carriuge or Limou- sine for $07-up. Alsovshipping Funerals which ts our Spocialyt. — fromsSi? up, Xo charge for removing Feniains from Hospitalete. | po EIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf 5967J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks | Faneral Directress and Embalmer’ Carriages an d Lim “ _ ousines for All Occasions | 1302 JEFFERSON ST. * . BALTIM OFE, KD. ‘Phone. Mr, Vernon 1366 ~ CHARLES, A. CHASE (Confectionary aud Tes Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. E Baltimore, Md. C.,THOMAS 400-9 DRUID HLL AVENUE ‘At Butaw. Street Prestng Club & Hat Renovators Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments sGleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suite Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked' Wille You Watt * “Free Call and Delivery - | ‘Mt, Vernon ,2830 i re Funeral Director and Embalmer 2 F Gome people prefer QUALITY, others look at PAICES. [ cau “WRIGHT QUALITY" 4 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md, . a P BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP a | UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER F including handsome hearse and carriages, algo "beutiful cxske!. Foutside eae, embatmitié the Uddy, advertising funerals, openles “the ‘grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, 3i0 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. | Automobile Funerals: :. 688 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St.-& Penna. Ave, {PHONES MADISON 4667 & 4921-J—Carriages for-ail occasions — .. JOHN.M. JOHNSON "* FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER . (Hormerly with the late John.A, Bishop) |. Autos and Carriages for all Occasions. | * Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street 2 PHONE MADISON 5588 . See ee cate wm: | ae - “GEORGE H. HOLLAND ‘ , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly vianager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS eos +): OPEN. DAY'AND NIGHT E Win ‘furnish: Funérals ata price that will suit you. Polite, Courtequs and Expert Attention Guaranteed =“ “oss 5.4681: DRUID HILL- AVENUE , ©.,& P.,PHONE, MADISON 692 . el eoreras el aaa ghnemsii caee -- EDWARD RINGGOLD : *, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, ** Will’give to all the very best and courteous, ae a . service possible. x Catrages and: Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 ‘North Carey Strect, near Gdld “i oo) Phone Madison 362)! Naver Closed’ |. A PAGE OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN HE STORY OF EMPEROR JONES” Bet tO zAr FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 192%" smeriew of the Book and Play in While Charles 8. Gpin ceflad The Title Role gappreviate the book and play jp smpergr Jones", just pub: Up Bont & Livevighty te i ary that “We cast asidé al Seon that the author. Exgen Joxell, had an ulterior zmotive Siting the ley’ or that fiegh: in any Way to reflect dis. wait vion Ake, Negro as @ race pe vias A828 Study of the psych. jgy of font and of race superstt fm All FaCCS Of Munkind have epercitions and all of us, both fave avd black, are subject tc far, especially Of the supernatgral fh, be this a IZ may, one thins yenait. ‘The sieeess of the ay iF die 10 the wonderful por- ei o: iis leading charcter. Bru: agons. by Charles 8. Gilpin. tiers wetor. “fieiiy told. Brutus Jones. ox. wala porter. exemember of 3 yi Chureh. ‘ex-gambler. = ex: Sudersrca-convies white Ina age! «ance with fellow Pull fn torer, catches hin cheating ca fills hin. Jones is tried and cavicell of the crime: ands sen- wae! ta the chain gang. While rung on the roads, he ie struck cthe pron auwrd and resena easuatk Ge Striking Ub et jen aad iaaklag’ his’ cfeane saving the Calted Suites. donee “ties nieiwel on a bait civilized aad in the West Indies, Here he meets one Smithers. an vat Boglishmaa. living - pari gyaliz vin the island ag a trader ‘ies encourages the. tupersti yar of che atlyes by telling hei he ie hininune from death by af bullers, aad that he can only skied We ae silver Bullet. Lem, fe reitning uhief, hocomes. jealous fine wen Jones hae. inspired In Se tudives and attempts, — unsue: estilly to have him. kitted. i “not Inne berore Jones is. hailed a rhiet and Titer jroclaims hitn- Hi Enron. He reigns plendor, whh’ officers. ministers FASHION’ _ ' ~ . HINTS \Party Frock = | That You Can Make Yoursel ip dee OS Wentten Lspeciaiiy tor the AYRO by Fos Watt patty aPoeR aid i twnaui ae fuer Way Creal 2a Teadyunaue ene! olane i raterit ub a taaen wae Cov, Selee etiera Suxuuie ty sur age jute andl do noc weer? yeuut ow Sect aad put ie eogeiner Mow Sane Mies Mute aave guide sett Rusnuesed pivess td Inu EMeivus ands that wit Heel 29d iotacets ef uate, tite aimed sa ercaliy tor the guunger folk san agunate auld eas. at meses etnias pariy eeedes aed 1S Sth: Uasy tw sew, Comotied Sil (atfets orgundy aniakes i iv geting Coniginetton. EMOrU: fea Pies, satin, Agured Pune pagtte cep, uiler uw varlety ol Eee tu sult tay inate OF agent ittae, We ihings required make Jt of fur tine Sly iit wllada WW fut dec) fr te teanner required Be sone pail, CuvEIUDE, ou" can udu mand Work Bats Gle Quler, by tut veal o% Shien; uatd* toe dress a basics helt suiny au Worn Bi teeite Yuu Riu AIRE Ue al evra auywa tp” uesl’ Ul bras feat, tat im, witROU Mguces. Ubrortic Uultuis, twaterral OF va sovered batons, rwvvUn, Forte, “mwae’ IR Tostttes, and Pitts ui seit material apa’ lace Se puyar teuucuags for party Seed cy suintter, annd-eun Gast hats ay suey WiInuy ty sen Saw cium, inat ” darection Suis gfe avuuils made ot ty Hew usta use eure Satin iit eine "fSaes “on we dame oF 3 Miesiting shaky aly aint IUEH “th, 7 es Tie pig ghadgs of matepla siete Uy jnuterrea. ur chess Suu. ‘et yariy indians us spley J0UK, und ve Tuer idan darker | snuues Sige it gellu give promises v Fig pr must avid culurs ter the SPs. blues and of cous fier vo ta ewan tne cote: fe tms seusun's party trucks. Une Ene ater recenuy was hand mits San amateur, but ihe wetter’ eer funy Held ule gaze uf Une 110 eid iuaies why actended Cie stun oclon. “A wus ub peu-wree! Surgstie volte Cuany tHoUgar i sé the reul gorgette crepe. Th Saisie shire was of the voile, ‘th Soeeateeny simwaa bydiee with st “ati on uuth sides was “Of VER Bren tutfeta, ‘The very’. shor Ses nad a ples shushed ou Sm the shoulder to where the! Sed (and they ended RUout Saute’ Nength srom the shoulder ho bors, made ofthe taffeta nel th sleeve in place. In the skirt four round, han Rocheted medations were inserted So in the buck and two in th font” and ‘around each as. Yoete of the green taffeta, ‘Th ftom ana Lack of the bodice %u Seded mith pule pink and del Me Duels renin ft asa yftarl bead ‘necidieée; Sbidek dati Sippety with ‘black Ieee stocking Rida ‘pink onrich fan added 2 oe attractioness of the, costume. i to xorR GOOD HEALTH fit persisted in lorig enough, olive Aiken after: ineals will) cUre Humach' youble, - Let che dose be cial at et, stadvalig, increasing Most teaspoonful, Adter -taking pe gese weeks “the” ugpleessxt Rea aie pone ud Splendid gargle for severe flere throat, which dosg not ° burs PECSOSS OSES OI SESEOaIayyEIENIT tit‘ (sti bk 99, The Premier of all Hair Preparations. APEX, Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrious, satiny finish that*no other Prepatations can duplicate. } APEXPOMADE --_. APEX GLOSSATINA ) "For Sale at all Druggistsfand Dealers in Hair Goods . or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH" “12. N. MOUNT STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. “SIRS, HOSA'C. MULZAG ° 6]0 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. APEX'POMADE sent by mail postaye-& war tax prepaid . 40¢ APEX GLOSSATINA- “ ote 56 | >» _. Address All Mail Orders direct to : APEX HAIR COMPANY : 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE; | ATLANTIC CITY, #. J. ‘SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS ~~ 3 8 Cd nna nnehhahhnann)Gb00SO0282S05000900600880 and soldiers; ministers and ‘soldiers & regular. comie opera-kingdoin. But, in-hls.ineatlate desire. fo Gold he "burdens the natives. with avy taxes. His opprersion spur x Chief tim on 0" tecegublish Rimselt, «mong. his " followers; vynleh he a" successtunis. i “Emperor"@s far-sighted and has inade provision for any eventuality, He has deposited large sums 0: money in a foreign bank; learned the way through the dense forest and, even hid soute ood, wrapped ip oll cloth, in the stump of atace The curtain rises on” Smithers. who ‘is"informed by ‘a native wo: man that all the Emperor's follow ers have departed. for the’ hills to decide on way to depose him, then she, too departs, Meanwhile, his majesty, the Emperor, who” had ven taking his, afterclunch.slesp. is awakened by’ the whistling of Smithers. 5 Jones—Who dure whistle dat way in my palace? Who dare Wane ude Emperor? Smithers—te wad me whistled 10 ree. 1 got news tor ser. “Then by slow degrees smithere tells Jones his followers have iil run off to the bills, : The Emperor decides to make his get-a-war bs going “through the great hunted forest. "Save tomorrox." he boasts, “i'll ve out on de oder’ side undone coast whar dat Erencht zunbout is stay in.’ | she. picks me up, take mie ¢o Martinique when she go dar, and dere I is safe wid a mighty big bankroll in my jeans, “v's euey as rollin’ off n log." Bu: the'plana of the vonsttut Empecror misearry. "Hw food. ts stolen: he is haunted by “iitele formicss fears" anid gosta of ‘hla former life in the Cited Stata and. loses his way in the forest Hore he is eventually trayped anc killed by a party of natives. ied bs formeicChiel Leen. In order to overcome the super- sition inspired in thom. by. the Emperor “Jones, the natives’ melt silver coin and make Mt into bullets and iis with these that he ia thor, Gitpin's most ‘effective. ueting to done in the fifth Scene, when ever: come by fear, Re falls. ULon hia knees and prays = Oh, Land. Lawd! Oh Lawe, Laved: Lava Jesus, heal my tre! tr! Tse apo" sinner. a po" sinner! L knows 1 Gone wrong. I kaswe ice the throu: or ilps, and give almost tustant relist, $s che misture of one inss-of seater, ono teuspountul ot audi and” ten’ drops" of eatbone eid, x | Gite of the vers best hair invig. Joratars is suid to be castor oil jana this, wt aaugresable, eum “bs ented with & drop yf oil of wera pea: ul it weil inty the sculp, butnot taore daa ‘tive “drops necessary Lor tie whole heude poe BN te ; For The Outing |, ering the scason of ouunss on: Jig often perplexsd to nnd. sunte: ‘thing that Is out of the vrdinurs und yet whiten is good tw eat ‘Especially where incre tare ehuldres [anoaia lus os eandvictes be car ried. The ‘materiats for sinapi isaluds Suen “aa toinato, porate Jenieken and many ollers,, may” be curried iong and the selid prepares Jbetere the meal is served. Ghus Js ur covered, endmel-uived ‘pap fare nhe tor peeaing things. tn Frica chicken, nard busted or devtt- el eggs, unger rolls, codkies. und svvd” Nene made: candy. wih 4 Jselad and sundiwelice will quale 3 splendid. meaiefor a day's outing fanswhere. Must be velnembered that slices GF bregd fur sundwienes must joe cut very thin. dn addiuon ty ithe regular sunusiches (eunersting Jur awe tives of bread und a nilinys Bue can muse ribbon, ur layer jsundwiches. They are nade 01 ialung Velween cach suey and. the three yr more slices of bread with w ynilddts slice, or siiecs, spread on ‘both sidez. ‘Trin the ends of ,th: Dread and when sundwlehes ar made cit into faney oF any desired ‘shape. (Remember to save. thi brewd’ fur dressing oF pudding). nto help the perplexed linen: Ipucker the recipes for the follow Hor aediciones aps Biven. pce Fy Saha aay <a ae Ne When i catches Jeft cheatin’ wid loaded aice my” anger overcome men and kins tien deat Siren dat guard ‘his ro wid & pehipy my dizer overcomes Ye, a c Ellis tim dead.-s sand ‘down feun what dese’ (ool busit'S. co ory raises mae upto the wat 0° a tmights, Tt steals’ all f could. grat Eawd. i done wrong: 1° knows i Gre aaveg Forgive me bh Forgive ‘dis por sinner’. "De Law perserve me froin dont Wane after dis. I ain't skeered o' real me Let dem” come, sur dca casera om ‘Truly the play.is worth seetng, andthe bool! Wil worth autre (keviewed ‘espetially for te Keligy Newspaper Feuture ser vest : i Five Good Recipes, SAVORY SPAGHNETMT . Holl small package of spaghetti in sale waver nail tenders drain: nse in cold water, choy one keen Peper, one stalk Geter, one small fonlun:' (es In 2 “abicspoone ot [erease., 3 'minutee ido sR0t, tet i ‘brown)." Hemove. trom pan “and fr one hale pound ot zou seta Junul ie fs signi. brown, aad one jana ‘one-bale ups of womgioes Teaspoon rireet hoch an died Necevables nd. enok, tem minutes [Pour over spasngtt Covi mre min: fee longer D DEVILED Haw ereFrED ed PLANT One ese plant Teup tine bred cecumnbs, "small chopped onion ablespoon Detter, ane eek tere feneon” peppers targe ean aevived inn : - | Cut egg plant in hatf, lenzhiviee, wkchout peeling seban is minutes Remove pulp, chop and mix wich crumbs, Raine anton. tacked etter eaten “epe nnd seasonings FIM the halves. of ge plant with she. aie ures covers with: utcered esymbes Bake 26 minutes in moderate oven, ' | LARCHMONT MUFFINS: } 11-2 cups flour. tablexpoon sugar feusyoon aut abiesboonmelled utter,’ Seasnoon Sense powder ugar i 1-2 cups mile Sie together dry ingredients: 4@@ eaten volker snlike melted buster, Beat thoroughly and fold in gently uitiysbeaten whites of eave, Hal fal greased ‘rings and Vake obowt amount: maxes 1? tautine) = & cold covked povaious. 1 hurxe onion, 2 “tablespnone butier, salt jand peper to taste. * Cut tae porators” in stivet: peal land thinly Skee anions, Fry oniuns fn. she buster unelt tes: turn Yel how: then put in poutocs and seu- soning: cvok golden brown turning ponatantly that they may"evok, and color evenly. CHOCOLATE YrOGK Givate 2 squares chocolate, add. Lt cup milk, @ caps arunuliced sugar. 3-3. cup syrup ad 2 Cation spoons buiter, Cooke gtieduails stir Ping once jn @ while. und the mix- ture wil fovin w sett Balt in water, Remove from fre, add teuspoon vanilla. Beat until it begins to granulate: pour tnto buttered pan And wha. neurly cold inaek ini jars squares, : PORO TREATMENT Ani Instructions given at MME. L.E, JENNISON L -Beauty Shop. | 722 GEOhus SIREET. pen _Bvenings. eieplone Mt Vernon 048 Mime. GRAYSON ‘BEAUTY PARLOR. 1828 PENNA. AVE. . Hairdressing, * Manicuring, ete. ? | Hours @ A.M. to 9 P.M Phone ‘Madison 2331 ‘Will promote a full growth of Tt 'y wilt also restore tie strength Uuiliey and benaty-of the, Hatz |, We sour Hair is dry and’ Wty, - it yon are othered with falling ‘air, Dandrut, Ytchlog Sealy‘ or a5 Hair Trouble, we want you,t0 {8 jar of East Tndlan Hale Grower. ‘The Jemedy: sontaine medical prepares fast go tothe roots.ot tho bale, son, fate the akin, Beiplag onture to, €0 ft work. Leaver tee hair Soft and Silky Penfomed with a baim of w thourdat fowora, ‘The best known remedy Co Heney and -beaitiful’ Black eyebrows fico feswres gray hair to ita: natura olor. Can-be wsed sith hot trot fo Stratintening. ‘Sra wont. Dy mall.-.eo-+0- 5 CARY + 10 Gents, Estra for Postage & De LYONS, GENERAL AGENT fis. Socona St, Oklahome Ck A OKLAHOMA 2 Hei Grower, 1 Temple Of, 3 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Of, 2. Feee Greaine aad: Directions for Sec 25 Cents Extra for “Postage Fat ai SANDWICHES 4 | ve “a Cee adie a “WEDNES: | Work one cup of cream el luncil smooth, nowtening — with| | Breakfaee—stra wt cream or French dressing to make mance iee. syrup. cof it the right consistency to epread,| ,, Luncheon—Salmay [sitce one loaf of bread and spread |OTSRG Tie fone huit of the sllese swith 1-2 cup| Dinner String t [San ‘or Jeily and the orhor hale] RAN. Kewed corn, fwith the cheese. From the cheese |9% Lemof mering aovered ices cut gral ane o. gure witha cuter. Put over the) Sone Ijam covered slices and the “Jam: THCRSD Will show through the opening Inj | Breukfast—Corn sa eee ee {soft boiled exge, mu 1 dumencon iar jlentonade. : | SARDINE and CELERY | ‘Dinner—Brolied | SANDWICHES |lyonnaise “pocwtoes. : jroes."cherr¥ conbter. Remove skin and bones frym one!” OP) Jyox colt sardines. Chop three ‘hard | + — polled eggs and mix both with one| FRIDA ‘cup mayonnaise dressing. Add thin-) | Wreakrast—Stewed y'sliced celery and. spread on/fles syrup, coffer, bread. Garnish with celery leaves.| Lanicheon—Devite . ish WHR celery TANG galad. cold bread, te CHERSE and CHICKEN ["Dininer—Pried bu SANDWICHES ye pounate, spinach | satis 1-2 ewp eream cheodes 1a4 [TF POCGINE: waiee eu miayounaise: Set cup nels | ora choppedvehicken and salt and. ep SATERD por to tae, Spread between bread | Breukfast—-Stewed {ind garnich with axereress, |e plant. buon, bus sees Taincheon—Coits + LOBSTER SANDWICHES fin bread. Remove meat trom one pound ot |, danuera-Crenmed joiner chsprinely and. mix wish [Oe Sree, mashed 1-4 cup -Inayonnaise dressing. [CUMBETS. Jello, plain Spread. ‘on erigp lettuce seaven [eo Puce between beead and cut in s wungle shape, how asian i rele EGG: SANDWICHES Eaeua’ ine tomate: | Cook | Cook three og@ yolks in boiling waiee Unt tng and aneuty: Doral at Cand foitem, with netted hatter arvruad Grewia. Vers 8 Tiling in Siston sanavcicher shri ing each nies one eth Rn cba Steen pene Summer Week's Menu | ENDat Hreuktast—stewed " blackberries, brtttied Seal chopes tele pouatoos maine, cote, : Dunn hamarasgus.” ereamed corn "Soast fun sre: saute fotmiven peas: becteaalud, "Straw onesies creat. eat. Singer Reins mache eater Ink : MONDAY Dreakfast—Grape-feui, serambl- Breakfast —crapectratts genatabl ed egbe biszobn: cote Tarcheoncdann nid ehoese sundiviehcer aie Mmnereccold. role faint, spine Je inahed | poravoes. muteged ieee, Urewd puedine, coteeee TUESDAY - prontetant-rstewed aprons, fried potent baony ho rate, cutee et cheone— Tonto salad, cold prea tar briinereeatent! is. exeanped sa naiinewed vwnutves. upiocn irae tem WIL Z NUNS yz oF LAGE a“ PEE Gah = Pano = Sito MO aaa es aR “NILE QUEEN. ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS | “FOR HAIR and SKIN” ) onsale at all drug sores and fst clase beauty shops. If your dealer Cage mea ejaak cannot SUPP gou—send us his or ber name with Porordee NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Growsr . and Beantifier . WILE QUEEN Cold Creams ., NILE'QUEEN Vanishing Cream ‘NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder . Pink, Flesh, White, Branetle Lond Cream Brown ne Ocestene FREE Beauty Book FREE BASHIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 191-2423 Indiana Ave» |. BAICAGO; TLL. * pif CAGC BATGHETS “AUTO SCHOOL Complejo.Coutss. Easy Terms Auto apd Cazicab for hire for aur J * Occasions * | pROMPS BERVICR | ©. H. HATCHET - 328 W. Preston &t. Baitlmore.d4, Day Phone... Mt Vernon .3813 Night Cal: ‘Mt, Vernon 3942 J ee earn “OLD EAST INDIAN - HAIR POMADE CoO. ‘1413: PENNSLVANNIA AVENUB THE-OLD EAST INDIAN BAIR POMADES gre the only ones for you. yoo, ean alweye fopend, on therm, The oiest porieds that is on the market today. Others bave dloomed sad faded ‘lke a flower. but tbe Old Bast Indien ‘Hatr~Potsades are here doing thet great work. Many women Have Deva: Denedtted by them all over: the country, everswbero ft 18 ax Bast 10 lan Bair Potmado; 25c. at all Drog Storeo"and. Beputy; Pariors! «Our tos- fea ate- wonderful: balr growera” take no heir out,“restones gray Lalr’ to.the original olor, grows it, on tho side Tbe at ali Druggists. Our Shampoos ate wondertal fo? tetter, Exeems and Dandrat, © Uns scalp ‘cleanser, 360 at all Druggista, Don't aovept 407 aqcbatitites for exy of these articles ‘Taese ertioiss By mail $325. Bent ‘at! orders 1418 PANNA AYE. BALTI- MOED. MD. Phone Medison 2874-2, BSUNDAY MONDAY ‘TUESDAY . FHB-AFRO-AMERICAN - WEDNESDAY Breukfast—Strawbderries, cream westes Snip come Len a td, eat are Thanet sine beans, _ boll ae Lemof meringue pie. F ‘THCRSDAY i | ‘icieinst—cora Manic ott Sone cae emise nie Pe ae a | Dinner—Broiled steak, onions, sont ettete: Miata eae a FRIDAY eearast— tered. proven, ‘at eg Soran Sone STancheok——Deflled exes, potato su Caine tee Te ca et ea, saat sa ete ee taneronn aes. ee persraae soins SATURDAY ‘exe plant. baton, buseuite, coffer. + eSqamcheon—Cottage cheese, rate i ee ; cumbers. Jello, plain cake, coffee. : Seert bread hours; swelling Fe aa ee jduced In a few days; regulates the liver, Reineya” gomach aad heart ipitihes the Book steenothens ths. e& jtire system. Write for Free Treat- ment. COLL DROPSY REMEDT C0, DERE, Xa20, ATLANTA, GA. US Meson U. . Army it Oe FO -< ee | hehe lect ae eB xy El Byeeeaticates Babee Tena = Bis, Midas tent sqeue, Te \ tole ap 6 Fi. Guarantee, fps \ La Sagal RoR sre | RENE > eer Did gpd 3 apse Ae De Fe 2 Se tt apy Dy ie ea 01 pe CIVILIAN’ ARMY & NAVY SHDF: CO. eet. fhatip are ow Yon Pay When em & A Well re | Eran, stops polaanciceess ead 2 BRS ietieeta bar eter wet again tens Bastoos. PR ROCK f BE A HAIR DRESSER 5 «Saaip and Skin Specisist “2 : Sesh sorts * eaten LID 7a | RR = ge y pee 2 i E rat , tg is sat "A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, fpstuding $6.00 worth of the Famous Improv passes S602 See ect Bout coat Bae ayes Sib.00 backs We hase mens ne $2Readons for our Hair Dressing and Beasty ORE SE. ee, Sas are toring anosher else SHS. Sead today for new ers Ae: pended of MeRissich's Famous tm orduid Hsie Growers co be sold to adverts Bocteadertar mens of the tegen, S78 warty BBESaeSTIGOT Sead cash order eodey- Por fee Toe. een, SW. T, MeKISSICK & CO. P.0.B0xt02 | ‘Witminaten, Del [CSE ey The eee oie | Mast ag BR >) won- 7s PEER. -.| dertul eee || Dis. 2 ge Paerisi| covery, i Recor Me -| the age eens Bez If you fo i Bi ton x. i H beaut: F04 Ems fl hair . use REGINALL ‘Route’ Greatest Hair Gromer» It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itobingy stops the hai from falling out or breaking off, feds the roots and puts uew fife in it, Every box fully guaranteed, =| ~ | Repl Coa Baim Sie. Speciel Gracer te Sifnoo dete Preenny Oils. She Food to briten ke compleonttn. Beginelh Tiel Sup tie. “Allvby mit 20.10 You can take REGINALL PER- FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mall. Write fr SPECIAL TERMS 'TOAGENTS, Address “THE REGINALL LAVORATORY, Aes, G4. baler a a ge ‘<? at 7 my te iit. Wee ee oan! MMS 25 Sy hah ig ST aniiititoes a jz a a Bg Sa ate Sil alge ee Bue Mea Coos Set Gg Be Ae ge ait Cae Zi ESE aay Gt! le tS oe MA " . 28,000 MORE PORO-AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest'Apparetus for Teaching the Poro System Of Scalp and Hair Culture: gis, 61. es, and all Branches: of Beaty’ Cultare'® a Nccons Madéeate * ee 8 8 Diploma Ove _ Write Today for Further Yaforinstion S71 "2 2) | PORO COLLEGE ot isi! foro Cornsr * : ‘ sega West 28 St. Louis Mo" Waitted -at Once ! : 5 ~ ADVERTISING » A | aut Have Experience ‘and be able to Furnish | Good References ocd Wages and Perma- | nent Position to the Right Party | 3 Apply at Once Advertising Manager Afro-American . Lung Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State Twos sick for years ce a white cea ft was natural for me to €0 %0 white doctors, And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said ono thing, and another sald something else about my linens. T tried ho ciials, They aid ww 00 good, and. T crew yworsa all tho ume, A friend. be had cured Tecommonded mo to, tr Dr. David N. ©. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Spectallet, 3369 | Nort Carey Sirect. At first T hestitated, bur T finally went to bim After examining me no laughed and said be tras corry for ine. He fold me things about my compilat ab ote pha. clan had ever touched upon, Be hae treated mo and. made Dractlcally & bew man out of me, Zam acw a street car conductor, Sines thea, be has curd iy friend’o four year old fon Harry, Who,had eoovuleions and could scarcely etand or walk. The nila now fas te more epasis ands running about. ‘Tho parents are de- lighted and think Dr, Campbell is one out ot hundreds, He has, done me fwronders, and I am not atraid to tel it, 4 | oune 4, WEES | WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS . Mme: George H. Carter | a ‘Halt dressing. facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my fair pomade and be convinced. My fsehool 1s open for teaching of the above braoches, Diplomas award- ed. For terms phone Sad. 2602-17 ‘Mme. George’H, Carter fs a grad- uate pupil : ~~ [HAIRDRESSERS ‘BUT ONLY ONE «POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE * Phone Mt Vernon 582-J. -EXPERT.. MANICURING- 7_” AND MASSAGING --- i se RES ge ore: May. Gilbert Praises °: : Gna EXELENTO QUININE Bea Pomabe aa 4 Says her hair has grown et 28 inches: long by using ee 24 this wonderfal hair grower "YOU can have soft; silky hair that can be easily: dressed: EXELENTO has made hapoy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. . If your hair is bri le and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ‘ing scalp, try.a-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Forsaleacall drug mores. Price by mall Se on receipt of stamps or cola. AGENTS WANTED= Wate for Pucicuars : EXELENTC MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Te make Exeter Sra BeAUMPIE. an intent fr dark eal oko, eae e pp Re aR L AN eee NT ne TREE Fy ee eT aN a Re | . i aL Your Future Holds i he oa seamen j - ; Log Sacit:| Money--Property. A lt anes eee . * |e ae SUCCESS eo ae : . 2 |. ee, eS ‘A Healthy Scalp” | | leer aie yegs| «= Long Wavy Hair | ees Sor soe wd Rags ae: iand A Lovely Complexion We an rey «Leam the Madam C. J. | PROS Walker System of Beauty Pe Se 8 2 Ea Culture and sell her 18 Sup | | TE p poss GE NNSM erfine Preparation® and @ a ~ prosperous future is yours | | Use her. world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hait and a charming cdmplexion 1s your bais short, breaking off a thin or falling out? US! & MADAM C. J. WALKER’S | WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER — | D rhe Madam C. J. Walker Miz, Con ® pleased to announces, Cnt. qr Cutdweil Gate: Seulpuor of Ste haus. Mo tion recent jn ti at te Sada. iy Fete Al ot Stra Lata Walwer Wilson, daughter af. jie eres ees eee a waiker | Bite Con tane ume is m-remorkable likeness of Madam C. J.‘ MW iccr ag pisces 34, Gatti in the forefront as 2. SealQtor Maker Alt Pitsese wenuratul busts aro fashed In OW 15003. | Brea ure Colors Special grrmogements have cen ‘made Bes and gor that Agents, davrers and Camoiners may | J ce Settee ati itcncsors of Madam C3. Waller | a aoe tees nana cost? OLD 1VORE>-$50.00" BRONZE | Be fers peat Set Oe end “ADDRESS ALD ORDERS TO : 4 _ THE MADAM G2. WALKER WP'G CO... £40 NORTH WEST:STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week’s trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 j j BECOME AN AGENT. -. | 8 ‘Now a-days it’s Madam Walker’s’’ | Our Advertisers return for more. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER ‘STREET, ‘Wishes to fndrodice ti the ite etsth ade The more you use tho Walker Eee 2 St Ot es iy adipsia teach the method. : ‘WALEER’S PREPARATIONS: FOR SALE AT fais Oe eS Poro: ‘Beauty Parlor - sats AGE aod Fuctat Masnage, wa clue’ oo short and stub: bora batr, Weare also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 7 “Madison 5543-3" * .... Two hundred pupils. 205 girls and. 79 boys will finish the ten eighth grammar school will be eligible to enter the high school next fall. The largest class comes from Dunbar School, Mr. William Anderson, principal and consists of 54 girls and 26 boys. Henry Highland Garnet School, Mr. William Lee, principal, is second with 6 girls and 35 boys. School 112, Mr. George Murphy, principal, is third, with a class of 26 girls and 10 boys. Names of the eighth grade grad- Names of the eight states, by schools, are as follows: Columbus Brown Norman Brown Rudolph Butler Robert Carr William Dockins Grafton Ellis Walter Jones Howard Lee Frederick Means Wispe Pine Brennan Pegnel Herman Ross Lloyd Randolph Herbert Stewart Robt'Somerville Joseph Thomas Class: Mattie Armsteid Lillian Banks Helen Blackwell Florence Bagley Deveara Boston Bredlin Boldin Hilka Bond Marie Bond Ethel Brown Laura Castor Myrte Coleman Lossie Dorsey Mary Franklin Edith Fisher Virgile Foster Penny Penny Halloway Anna Halloway Alice Holmes Fannie Hoffman Mamie Jones Ivora King Gertrude Loker Mary Mitchell Thelma Mitchell Florence Moody Geneva Moody Pittsburgh Alish Redmond Avonia Russell Viola Simmons Rosa Stanley Marvis Stewart Iantha Testman Bearice Wood Grace Wright Lucy Wilson Calvin Adkins Leroy Bouldin Elmer Camper Emmette Parker Tidney Pinkney Melvin Roy Melvin Smith Mary Allen Henry Highland Garnett School 103 Wm. H. Lee, Principal James Carr Ethel Rusk Fanns Brown Anita Short Earl Campbell Roberta Scott Dopothy Dow Consuella Smith Carlie Dorsey Bertha Tighman Charlotte Harris George Thomas Catherine Hill Julla Woodhouse Donistella Jones Charlotte Watsor Dopothy Jones Rosa Hance Laura Jones Jean Alexander Marjorie Lynch Alexander Donistella Gerrude Bonnet Dopothy Newby V. Bowman Mary Mendez Lillian Hall Thelma Press Bessie Lake Thos. Peninston Margaret Louder James Carr Fiona. Brown Earl. Campbell Gregothy. Dow Sarah. Boyle Harris. Harris Gatherine Hill Monistella Jones Totothy. Jones Lutra. Jones Marjorie Lynch Thurgd. Marshra Dipbeth. Newby Bob. Thelmia Thelma. Press Tosin. Penston Mildred Savage Elsie Smith Estelle Thomas Elizabeth Murra Elizabeth Murra GIRLS Maple Brown Minnie Cook Viola Gross Jennie Franklin Mary Hojmes Elise Jones Elizabeth Jones Ruth. Moyre Gertrude Queen Cath'e. Rankins Rollinson BOYS Robbiet Jenkins Robbiet Jenkins James Parker Carroll Stufford Henry Stewart Clarence Wing Number 107 Miss Nannie B. Grooms, Principal Emma Brown Gene' Goldsboro Florence Cooper Beatrice Holly Ethel Fleet School 108 Mr. D. C. Creditt, Principal Emily Brown Beatrice Holly Anna, Fleet Ethel Williams Genev, Goldsboro Number 109 Branch Miss Anna A. Waters, Principal Chas. Baskerville Beverley Stables Mild'd. Matthews Mamle Stables Janie Plato School 110 Bee, Principal Bernie McCall Mildred Thomas, Eliner Hard Francesc Ford Lillian Pinder Rosa Fowler Verna Finney Jennie Snell, Mertina Holland Erma Virgil Zerita Stepteau Sarah Johnson Mildf' Matthews Rachel Fields Lilin Washington William Bailey Harold Butler William Butler William Fowler Harold Steptuean Samuel Stevens James Waters Dallin Wicks Vernon Harene Wm. Wheatley Milton Aukon Montague White Montage Demby Moria Adams Moria Barn A. Charming Miss Gladys Holland well known among the younger see who is to attend summer school in Boston, Massachusetts. Geo. DeCoursey Gladys Matthews John J. Dorssey Mabel V. Plits Chas E. Henson Margaret. Roye John E. Newton Sidney Seaton Harry C. Roberts Evelyn Singleton Russell D. Wood Elizabeth Stanley Jerome H. Wood Kuthl'n Stevenson Lucy C. Banks Hilda E. Tildon Lillian Bowen Guinie'v Thomas Helen D. Butter Hilda Thompson Mary J. Dorssey Mattie Vanstory Alverta Ewell Eula F. Watkins Gladys Gardner Flossie Watkins Daisy V. Harris Fannie Watson Rupert A. Heigh 'Genevieve West Geo. DeCoursey John J. Dorssey Chas. E. Henson John E. Newton Harry C. Roberts Russell D. Wood Jerome H. Wood Lucy C. Banks Lucy C. Banks Helen D. Butler Mary J. Dorssey Alverta Ewell Gladys Gardner Daisy V. Harris Rupert A. Heigh H. T. Pratt, Principal W. E. Anderson Lorraine G. E. T. Blackston Martha L. Roberta Brown Viola M. P. Floyd Brown Thomas Pat Gertrude Cook Mary Bele H. Bortha Ford Edith V. T Geo. E. Hodges A. C. Ve Lucille Leach Mabel J. V Essie M. Hughes Eleanor W Lillian H. Myers C. M. Wash Edith Ann Moor-Lillian E. Y Lorraine Oliver Martha L. Porter Viola M. Pinder Thomas Parr Eddith Y. Thoma Ada C. Vessels Mabel J. Vessels Eleanor Waters C. M. Washington Hilda B. Young ross, Principal Beb'a Loehkar Louise Martin Randolf Nelson Alice Harris. Sadie Steen Mr. H. M. C Howard Nash Calvin Rouch Bernard Anna Lloyd Francis Harrison Nettie Lockhart Jas, Blake And Chas, Wilson Drove Autos Unauthorized And White The following persons were haled before traffic court for the violation of motor vehicle laws. * Speeding—Horace 2015 Oak St., $5.00 and costs. * Reckless—James Lawson, 24 S. Register St., $5.00 and costs; Charles A. Carver, 419 S. Somerset St., $10.00 and costs; Edward W. Williams, 218 S. Green $5.00 and costs. No licenses or registration card—Clarence Fox, 1420 Drudil Hill Ave. David Jones, 603 College St., $2.00 and costs. No lights—Kate Palmer 2018 Drudil Hill avenue $5.00 and costs. Under influence of liquor and unauthorized—Jas. Bakee 553 Presborn St., 30 days in Jail; Charles Wilson, 805 McKim St., 30 days in Jail. Failure to give right of way—Fountain A. Gaines, 1312 Whatcoat St., $15.00 costs. Failure to stop five feet behind a street car—Robert Hall 1840 N. Spring St., $20.00 and costs. ALLEGED CHECK PASSER CHECKED Charles (Shad) Pay faced the magistrate at the South Western Police Station Thursday morning because he is alleged to have said that a check that another man had calling for $38 was alright. A grocer at Mount and Sanctuary Station said he had issued the check after $18 worth of groceries had been ordered to be sent to a place nearby. A colored man is said to have made a number of ineffectual efforts to pass hogs checks Tuesday. Affadavits Filed Final and advailts in the effort to secure a commutation of sentence for Henry. Brown. envicted of murdering a white nurse at Annapolis; have been submitted to the Department of Justice at Washington by Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, Mrs. E. J. Truxton and others interested in the man. President Harding granted him a reprieve, until July 2. Attorney J. Stewart-Davis is looking after the legal"interests of the condemned man. Charged By Girl William Edwards, aged 19, was acquitted by Judge Dobler in Criminal Court, Part 2, last Thursday on serious charges preferred by four girls. Ephraim Jackson was his attorney. WHITE HEALTH SCHOOL AT CLAIBORNE Md. Tuberculosis Association Plans Similar Institution In Suburbs For-Colored Children CAMPAIGN STARTS SOON Workers Will Ssour The City Week Of June 27th To July 4th Prior to the opening of the campaign to raise $25,000 to start work on a Health School for Colored Children in the Suburbs the Maryland Tuberculosis Association thru S. S. Booker, Campaign director, issued the following statement. "Two years ago, the Maryland Tuberculosis Association was given a property on the eastern shore, at Callahorne, formerly used for fresh air work. With inadequate funds and many handicrafts, a most creditable beginning, has been made in tuberculosis prevention work among white children. At the present time, this Association possesses an ideally located property of some four acres. During the several months, the team remodelling and building was going on a few children were treated and the advantages of the place demonstrated. From May 10 October of last year many more children were received. They were white children under twelve years of age, coming chiefly from families where tuberculosis was present in active form, generally manifest in the parents. They themselves were not active cases, but would in all probability soon become dangerously affected. Some of them had had other diseases, and their effects and being exposed to tuberculosis were undoubtedly in danger. These children were given the benefits of ideal surroundings, rest, fresh air, and wholesome ENJOY YOU Your pleasure this Sum ed, if you suffer as well decaye This is a personal duty So come in and get the b scientious e BY YOUR SUMMER ensure this Summer will be greatly effect- ffer as well being embarassed with decayed teeth. personal duty that you owe to yourself. and get the benefit of a careful and con- scientious examination. ENJOY YOUR SUMMER Your pleasure this Summer will be greatly effected, if you suffer as well being embarassed with decayed teeth. This is a personal duty that you owe to yourself. So come in and get the benefit of a careful and conscientious examination. Terms of payment can be arranged to suit your convenience. Out of town Patients, kindly Phone or Write in. Advance for your Appointment. DR. J. A. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. DR. J. A. WHITE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed ma THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street N. GAY STREET DAMINED FREE needed made at Lowest Prices WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY.CREMENS On Street near Division S., OIL, AMOCO GAS Heat Room for More Cars CK BROS., Proprietors NELL'S PHARMACY S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE RESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY AIL ORDERS SOLICITED 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors H. BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF THE ' Beauty Preparations ERB HAIR TONIC N-1 HAIR GROWER ATED TAR SHAMPOO 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ```markdown ``` food; a registered, experienced nurse watched over them. The average gain of those children was over 4 pounds a month. Colored Death Rate Higher "It is generally recognized that tuberculosis commonly known as consumption, which is simply the name for tuberculosis of the lungs, causes about three times as many deaths among colored population, per thousand of population, as it does among our white population. It is not generally recognized, and has not begun to be appreciated, that the cause of this great difference in the white and colored tuberculosis death rate is due to the fact that the tuberculosis in children has been about ten years of illness about nine times the facility among colored children, proportionately, as it does among white children. "This great prevalence of tuberculosis among colored children certainly points to the necessity of our doing something very definite and practical for these children. A preventorium such as we are proposing to help you establish, would fulfill a great and vital need, unprovided for at present. It has been demonstrated that, while children in the shortest possible time, thus preventing unnecessary suffering and hardship, it would do this the least economic cost, and, therefore, give us the greatest returns for our investment. Workers under Mr. Booker's di- servations during campaign week COMING The Vengeance of the Gods A super-serial in nine chapters. This is positively the greatest piece of fiction written in recent years by a Negro author. Beginning week of June 27th in "AFRO"—Order your copies in advance. EAT MY PRIDE. AND Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com Good Cooking. SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER; Fish, soft crabs and chicken Regular meals on Sunday. Meal thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park KING JOHN'S UNIVERSITY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY ST Baltir Any one of these $1.00 preparations will be mailed to you upon receipt of money order of $1.15 Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES ALL PATENT MEDICINES 40 CUT RATE PRICES MARYLAND HEALTH SCHOOL CHARTER MEMBER COLORDED CHILDREN Become a charter member of the Maryland Health School. Display your interest, by wearing the Red and White Button. Every penny you give will replace happiness for misery—will you give to this worthy cause? Campaign Headquarters 704 N. Howard Street Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" AT KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 EAST HALETHORPE THE NEW NEGRO DEVELOPMENT Located on the Washington Boulevard North with in two miles of city limits and five minutes walk of Railroad and Trolley line. Located on the Washington Boulevard North with in two miles of city limits and five minutes walk of Railroad and Trolley line. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Lots sold on easy payments Homes erected if desired TITLE GUARANTEE BY Maryland Guarantee & Title Co. AGENTS James T. Harris, Halethorpe J. A. Williams, Relay C. C. Fitzgerald, Baltimore Patapsco Saving and Real Estate Co. TITLE GUARANTEE BY Maryland Guarantee & Title Co. Patapsco Saving and Real Estate Co. ```markdown ``` These are not Patent Medicines NEW LIFE TABLETS Gems. Each stone perfectly cut, cinnamon. Diefy tells you from costly diamonds. Superb and refinishing, mounted by experts in SOLD GOLD—full assay Test King. Gems. Select gems or say they're luxurious. Enlarge finger size. For lost - manhood, - nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, deplibity and - importance. They act as a general tonic and 'put new life into your worn out system. 100 (fuse or fitting) and when you have come has pay only $2.50. Then you may buy the ring- ing month for only four months. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA AGENTS EARN $60 to $110 WEEKLY Write a letter with specific details for MICHAEL M. MURPHY Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allays all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 80c 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 0850 PRICE ONE DOLLAR Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. Hand with coin Restless, nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. SUCCESS AND PRICE'ONE DOLLAR HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you, how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business: how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strength the will. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire them to act towards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health: The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. For all kinds of Rheumatism Swelling of the Joints, Inflam- atory, Schatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling, of Knee, Wrist and Eibow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Regulator Billousness, habitual consti- pation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lympepsia, indigestion, foul brain, 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. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 25c and 50c a Package OSMAN'S SALES DEPT. 809 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower. 50c.1 Madam Jones' Gloss 350.1 For this at Drug Stores. By mail 664.1 agents wanted. Bend for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Phone M. J. Verne 114 W. ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Lark 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 lab. By this new system you can learn to instrument in three months. Testimonials All instruments taught. Ph THE BAITMORE SOHO 1627 DRUID HILL LOSTIE A. PETERSON, Principal Easy terms. Open day S, DRUGGIST GAY ST Baltimore BLASS' LITTLE PINKS For Constipation MENTAL' PARLORS BLESS EXTRACTION BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Alphin and Lanvale Streets O. H. ARNOLD Your Musical Talent SELECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT by all means should be cultivated. It is considered a luxury, now it has become a asset to labor, science, literature and art. You can learn to play the piano or any other song. Testimonials can be given upon request. Phone, Madison 7143-W. MORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC DRUID HILL AVENUE ON, Principal 19 Years Experience forms. Open day and night IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION DROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD It is a divine gift and by all means should be At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a heecuity 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. LOWIE A. PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night BLASS' Cough and Asthma Syrup BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Builds and Toxins PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid PRICE 500. CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE in the Head Tablets will relieve Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed RATE PRICES RATE PRICES St., Baltimore, Md. ns will be mailed to you upon receipt of Atarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, A Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES T MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICES 408-410 N. Gay St., Balt MARY E. A blood and liver tonic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, stick stomach and bile trouble, bubbles. BLASS' MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Callous 'Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunlons; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price $2c. Bottle. 50c size holds 3 times as much For sore and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic and catarrhual troubles. . . . A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. For Catarrh, of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Ointment Eczema, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Price 50c and $1.00 Price' 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. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTROCTION FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF 'ROACHES BLASS' ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE True and Trie Remedies for 36 Years timore, Md. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chances, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches. Running sores and Syphilitic 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 pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billionsnes, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and stick headache, jump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of such as soreness in arms, legs or hands in headache, neuralgia and heavy pain. 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, mala- rgia, headache, pleurisy, lamen- ness, lameness, urticaria or borese, group, croup, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. The Great Builder and Strengthener 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 DON'T LOSE ANY SLEEP: USE, BLASS Corrosive Sublimate Mixture For BED BUGS Only CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE North Central: Ohio 186,183 111,452 Indiana 80,810 60,320 Illinois 180,823 109,049 Michigan 60,823 17,115 Washington 5,200 2,900 North Central: Minnesota 8,309 7,084 Iowa 19,005 14,573 Missouri 175,878 157,164 North Dakota 847 617 South Dakota 831 817 Wisconsin 13,212 7,680 Oregon 57,925 54,020 Canada Alberta 30,325 21,181 Baltimore 24,447 223,250 Colorado 109,366 94,446 Colorado 690,017 671,096 West Virginia 86,345 64,173 X Carolina 763,407 673,842 B Carolina 847,179 835,843 Florida 1,909,262 1,176,987 Florida 583,487 585,653 North Central: Kentucky 253,938 261,656 Tennessee 451,758 473,088 Alabama 909,552 908,282 Mississippi 835,184 1,009,457 West South Central: Kentucky 472,220 442,891 Louisiana 700,257 715,874 Oklahoma 115,407 137,612 Texas 741,723 690,049 Southland: Montana 1,958 1,834 Nevada 920 651 Colorado 1,375 2,235 New Mexico 14,318 11,453 Alabama 5,733 1,628 Tahoe 8,965 2,009 Dushi 1,416 1,144 Idaho 316 214 Washington 6,883 6,658 Oregon 2,114 1,492 California 38,763 21,653 (enturion Lodge No. 10 K. of P., Elects Officers M. Secretary meeting of Co- pany No. 10, K. of F. W. White, June 15, 1921 elected the following officers: R. Marshall Sewell, C. C. Brad Hancock, V. C. John, H. Greece Stapleton, H. H. Goldberg Sewill, S. H. Goldberg Sewill, M. B. Chus, Stapleton, M. A. Edward Howard; Lodge also directed attach to the Tales, Okla. Dudley, Dudley, M. B. David Sewill elected delegates to Grand Lodge session which avows June 18 to 26 at Huerse- son, M. A Gold Star Woman's Day At Centennial M. The doctor, Rev. W. S. Jackson, would hearty thanks to all who staffed toward the success of his program which helped way and the president and staff were well paid for difficulties. Name of patrons as follow: Mrs. Rev. C. B. Molok, Mrs. Cancelli. Anderson, Mrs. Boks, Mrs. C. B. Molok, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. H. Handy, Mrs. Boud, Mrs. Dr. R. J. Wheatley, Mrs. Emma Truen, Mrs. Joanie Boss, Mrs. Rev. Prederick Donlas, Mrs. Elythe Cooper, Mrs. Ampe Falkh, Mrs. S. C. Fornanda, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Cargill, Mrs. Annie Hearn, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Patience Harris, Miss Lab Robinson, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Annie B. Hickens, Mrs. E. D. Curroll, Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. E. D. Curroll, Mrs. Charlotte (Woodard, Mrs. Els Woodford, Mrs. Mamie Woodford- Wright, Mrs. Laura G. Marshall, Mrs. G. H. Gayes, Mrs. Jeanne Johns, Mrs. Cora Banks, Mrs. V. Johns, Mrs. Mary Jeanum, Mrs. M. Lomolon, Mrs. Rosg Dockins, Mrs. E. Father TO CONSECRATE BISHOP New York, June 21—The Conservation of the Rev. T. Monogui Gardiner, D. D. as Bishop Suffragan of Liberia will take place, June 22nd, Thursday morning, June 23rd, at half past (possession of the Chinook International, Madison Ave. and 47th Street. The Rt. Rev. Walter H. Overs Ph. D., Bishop of Liberia will be the breacher. Rev. Allen Ill Rev. W. W. Allen has been ill at his home, 1101 Argyle avenue, for the past week. His daughter, Miss Bertha Allen, who was recently operated upon is doing nicely. The reporter caught Old Timber the other day immediately in a spoony mood. "You seem to be down heartache," the reporter said. "Well I have been reading about the expression during these hard times." O. T. Sullivan. "Depression, you mean," corrected the reporter. "Call it what you want," answered Old Timber, but you can't get away from the fact. There is my friend. "Available Hawkins has an automobile, he can drive it. Card has big because it is safe to operate on a road two feet wide, even though no one else be around. Davenport A. L. Gaines says he is able to get a car like Dee. (His buries soon, but he is afraid he can't run.)" Dr. Lyon is waiting for President Hardin to congratulate him to Liberia and Pill Fitzgerald is still looking for an invite to can and live in the country. "J. L. Bishop so the whimini are straightening they own hair mowings, but he is selling a care for dog manne." Doe. Higgins sees no more people are gristle paddles in the park they have more money to buy Gillespie wants to buy water sold of pills and Des. Ivan known, told Jones, Beckett, Jim White and then mother destroys wants to know why so few people get the toothache nowadays. Glenn Boy F. Jim in clouds of it. "pollution" inscription there. "You'll have to ask John Johnson, Jared Preston and them politely bribes who were in Washington, the upper they were in, the National Committee decide that one could even could vote in primaries. Sort that the creeks did not disfranchise. The white Joe's team won. The black Joe's team that usual folks are behind President Hurdley gets to want to give out no big jobs move to them. And for Jefferson, I loved that Rev. Seal Douglas is going to provide a series of summons *Chist*, in which *T*. The reporter offered *O*, T. a cigar and a match and the condition caused a change in the old fellows that. The President good that that Black Joe's good old did we some more authority pool said. *O*. T. the reporter reiterated that the old boy had out singing the blues was a black boy on another aunt. The mighty services which Ames Memorial M. P. church is holding in a test of Calvary and Gold Shrine, were started Tuesday night with presiding by Rev. R. T. Belfords of Metropolitan Church. $2,000 RALLEY Washington, D. C. June 22- The congregation of Mr. Zion M. E. Church called 22:00 in a spet- tacular evening and will perform ostensible instruments contemplated for the church. The rally was the life of the poets Isaac L. Albert M. Chief. The Community Hope group will be started soon in the rock of 1 Fifteen members of the Childrens' Church of Ashbury M. E. Church have been added to the congregation. Members of Debel Church at the recent reception given by Roy, Donghua and his good wife presented them with a nurse uniform, the Debel Day. There will be a sneaker from Illinois. MUSIC SCHOOL CLOSES The Colorado Tacker, School of Music of which Madison Lovely Hudson is the originator had its closing exposures that lasted until the school was awarded to its only pair, who was Miss Orrigan Wise. (We had two numbers from the Madison School of Music, J. Carrington two, two also from A. L. Wheeler two, two also two sons. We also sang Night.) WILL "GO!" Politicians Who Deported Civil Rights Bill Harrisburg, Pa. June 23—Nearly 100 delegates of the fifty-two counties of the State and have been designated to promote the civic and political welfare of colored people. The purpose of the movement is to defeat the white republican leaders in the state. Great success in Kentucky will fill in the legislature. Officers elected are: President, Robert E. Vann, Pittsburgh; vice presidents, E. H. Henry Philibertino; Mrs. Mind H. Coleman; Mrs. John Curtis York; secretary, Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett; Chozier; assistant, Mrs. Mary Dennis, Williamsport; treasurer, Amos Scott, Philadelphia; servecant-at-arms, J. W. Bailor, Stecton. Spare Room What about that spare room you have? Don't you want to run it? Don't you want to rent it? You wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Rent Column. Only cost you two dollars. Inserions for the prices of two. Southern Truth's Account Of Her Visit To The White House but, "It was 8 o'clock in the morning when I called upon, President Lincoln and found him sitting in the chair with a film." "This is Solomon Truth, who come all the way from Michigan to see you," he then arrests, gave me his blind hand, made a bow, and said, "I am also your slave. Mr. President, when you first took your seat, I feared you would be tooken to pieces, for I likened you to terror, who was thrown in the air and could not tear you into pieces. I knew it was God who had saved you. I said if He spared me I would see you before the four days I could come to see you for myself. He then congratulated me on having been spared. I then said: I am prescindue you, for you are the husband of the slave. He then said: "Boudhid, you refer to my having encountered the slaves in my charity." I then said: Thank God that you were the instrument of Solomon Truth, who come all the way from Michigan to see you." to do it," I told him I had never of him before he was talked of for President. The splendidly young man you mentioned before that. "I shall give to see the Bible which had been given him by the colored people of Lithuania. He dispatched a messenger, with whom returned, to the President, who had boxed walnut box containing the Bible. This was placed upon the table, by the side of which I was present. The President stated, by the table, that he had showed me the engravings which were richly ornamented with gold. The covers beer a slave with the snarling falting from him in a cotton field stretching out his hand in gratitude to President Obama, for the freedom God provides there a serendipitous upon its free the word 'Emancipation' in large letters. On the process cover is another gold plate, marking the following inscription: To Abraham Jiggin, President of the United States, the friend of university liberty, by the loyal friend of Baltimore, and a idea of peace and amititude, Baltimore, July 4, 1864. The entire affair cost $5,800. After I had looked it over, I said I had not been allowed to read the people have given Bible to the head of the government, and that the government once sanctioned laws that would not permit his people to begin to read it. I was a God-fearing man, a wonderful man. I am proud to say I was never treated with more kindness and cordiality than was shown me by that great and good man, Abraham Lincoln, by the United God of the United States for four more years. He then took my little book, and with the same kind that signed the death warrant of slavery, not. The Annoty Sojourner Truth, Oct. 29, 1864, A. Librubl. GOING TO LONDON For S. A. Willl will be among these to attend a Sojourn in London. Do You Drink Tea? Do you like a sweet or strong Todd DeVoever's Orange Trees and Mixed Trees are the best. They are whole trees, delicious and beautiful, and can buy them in ten size sets. They can also buy shoes. A label will continue to be printed on perior utility. Preserved and owned by a colored man. Bible Schools Dalley Vacation Bible Schools will be operated at Sharp Street Huntsville M. E. Church and Per- sonal Bible School and Trinity School CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method of thinking my pastor, Dr. Ernest Loee, for our many kind friends for their blessings during the Illness of my husband, Elliot Washington, who is now home from Johns Hopkins Hospital where he has been for several weeks. He is now much injured. To his wife, NELLIE WASHINGTON, 432 Hemingway Street. MILKY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Elizabeth Miller, who passed away September 6, 1920. Rest in our mother's honor after the willer hands will no more. A grateful mother both true and kind. A grateful mother you couldn't find. There is the grave where my mother is buried. Saved is the memory which never shall fade. Roses may wither, leaves fade and die. Others may forget you, but never will I. Reed in Peace, missed by her daughter. REYMAY TUCKER. CRANE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah E. Crane, who departed this life one year ago today, June 23rd. Can we forget? No, in our hearts these lies. A sacred place, where lid from mortal eyes. Drools strong and pure. A love that never dies can for- By her children, HANNAH, ELLA, and GEORGE. MATTHEWS—On June 18, 1921 Susie B. beloved wife of Samuel G. Matthews, mother of Joseph Matthews and sister of April Ward, Adalie Blondon of M. Pritchard, and Rev. Goe, Foun- meral will take, place on Wednesday 2 p. m., at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Interment at M. Abuhurn Cemetery. KEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Chas. H. Fry, who departed this life one year and two months ago today June 23, 1921. I do not know the pain you now only know you passed away. Without saying goodbye. By his wife HENRIETTA KEY DIED OFFICIAL DEATH LIST A. T. Carr, 16; 1119 Jenkins A. B. C. Johnson, 16; 1119 Loka Prue, 25; Provident Hosp. E. E. Johnson, 15; 4622 Millman Richard Hall, 36; U. Hosp. Fannie B. Hall, 51; 2122 Central Pilz院, 50; 4524 New St. G. E. Johnson, 50; 4524 New St. Agnes M. Williams, 42; 4341 Walnut Wiley Thomas, 22; 255 N. Bond Jason Cooper, 62; 749 N. Bond Woodenia Mason, 69; 1219 Woodenia Alfred A. Wilson, 60; 1403 Myrtle John Smith 60; 454 Drud Hill J. McIlhull, 60; 1319 McIlhull J. Milne, 59; C. H. Lena Harris, 1; 606 Conch Alley Susie Matthew, 28; 2457 McIlhull Rosie Ree, 28; 1322 Lourens St. Alce McJones, 1; 246 Bowers Phinco Ree, 70; 1115 Warmer Howard Jones, 1; Jace Hosp, Hosp. Louis Hosp, 70; 1115 Lourens Lotte Hosp, 70; 1115 Lourens Silizo Kandell, 52; 630 Eaker IN MEMORIAM THOMPSON—In loving remembrance of our dear sister, Martha Thompson, who departed this life one year ago today, June 26, 1929. Dear sister we cannot clasp your hand Nor your face can see But just let this little token show We still remember thee. Never shall she be forgotten Never shall her memory fade Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where she is laid. By her loving sister and brother, RENA COLBERT and HOWARD THOMPSON. BANTY—In loving memory of my dear father, John G. Bantum who passed away suddenly one year ago. One year has passed, my heart is sore. I miss you when the night returns, I miss your kind and willing hand And food and support care. So sad, so sudden was the call Your sudden death surprised us all Maybe some day I will understand What I meet in the world my hand, of relief from sorrow I had share But the parting with you dear father was the hardest to bear. Friends may think the wound is healed. But the little know the sorrow That's within my heart concealed. Safely missed. By his loving daughter, MRS. HELEN WILSON. Trevore, Pa., formerly of Baltimore. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robinette Gresham, 2132 Draud Hill avenue, wishes to extend to the members of the Macedonia Baptist Church many thanks for kindness during her illness. BIBLE—In being recompense of my dear daughter, Mazie Biddle, who died June 24, 1903, Gone, but no one will know. I love her food and love, find the love and sweet devotion of a heart that thinks of you. GILLES—in loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Levi Gilles, who departed this life two years ago, June 22, 1918. [Doe]s, Jesse care when Pye said goodbye. Is it caught to Him? Does He see? O yes. He cares. I know He cares. His heart is torned with my grief. When the days are weary and the weather is cold. CUSSLEY—In sad remembrance of my wife and our dear mother, Loriana Chisley, who departed this life one year ago, June 18, 1920. Oh mother, smile on us from heaven. Ask God to make us through life. That we may in the footsteps follow. And thus avoid the worldly strife. By her bequeathed husband, JOHN CHISLEY; children, ALBERT, THIODORE, BERNARD, FRANK CHISLEY, ADDIE, VICTORIA and DAISY. MILES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Almina L. Miles, who departed this life June 21, 1899. She has authored her soul in the heaven of rest. She will sail the wild seas no more. The tempest may sweep over the wind sound can be put in Jasmin she is safe evermore. Since death so strangely bid us part But dear, mother with all, all, his name CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bertha Soden, of the M. Winswid, widow of the late James Soden wishes to thank his and her many friends for their expressed sympathy in the glory of their bereavement, and the beautiful display presented. MRS. SODEN and FAMILY In Memoriam SMITT--Sacred to the memory of my dear husband, William L. Smith, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, June 26, 1229. Husband, I am sad and lonely. How I miss your smiling face. And you've left me to remember. None on earth can take your place. A good husband from me has gone His voice I loved is still A chair is vacant in my home That never can be filled. William, sleeps, but not forever There will be a glorious dawn We shall meet to part no never On that resurrection morning. By his loving wife, DEALAPRINE SMITH SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of our first secretary, William L. Smith, who departed this life one year ago, June 26, 1920. We never can forget our secretary While in this world we stay and our friends have never been the same Since he has passed away. When we speak his loving name Our eyes with tears are wet Our secretary, how we loved him And we cannot forget. But since he could no longer stay To cheer us with his love We hope to meet him some sweet day In that bright world above. By PAST TIME SOCIAL, No. 1. DIED Elder of the Easton District, died Susan A. Cooper, wife of the late Rev. S. H. Cooper, Porsling June 16th 1645 M. H. Cooper, Thursday, June 16th 1645 M. H. Cooper, Thursday, June 22 years a funeral was held at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday at 1 P. M. Rev. Norris officiated Rev. A. L. Gulsen of Trinity A. M. E. Church and Rev. C. Young of Oak Street Church spoke highly of life and Duncan of Green court. Rev Duncan of Bedford A. M. E. Church rendered a beautiful solo. She leaves two sons, Oliver and Thomas Cooper, two daughters, L. and Estella Cooper, 5 grand- children, and a host of relatives and friends to mean their loss. She was quiet and unassuming in her disposition. She always delighted in making her home happy and friendly. She lived one year and seven months after the death of her husband. ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY MT. ZION M. Special Services at 11 o'clock ing. Parents Have Your Babies 3.30 o'clock Great Meeting o'city and Vicinity. Great Speech 7.30 o'clock Special Program Howard N. Walker, Supt. GREAT City-Wide Preventorium JUNE 27th $25,000 to erect Health Boys and 200 Workers from 18 Differen 55 Ministers from GIVE CASH IF POSSIBLE--Eve Opening Night Bethel A. M. Monday Evening, J SPEAK Dr. C. Hampton Jones, Rev. Wm. Rosenau P. Solo—Mr. A. J. Music-ALPHIA EVERY WORKER H IS URGED TO ATT GENERAL HE 704 N. HQWARD STREET CAMPAIGN HE Y. M. C. A. BLDG., Druid 3.30 o'clock Great Meeting of the Sunday Schools of the city and Vicinity. Great Speeches and Inspiring Music. 7.30 o'clock Special Program by the School. Howard N. Walker, Supt. Rev. Mathias Williams, Pastor GREAT City-Wide Preventorium Campaign 200 Workers from all walks of Life 18 Different Groups 55 Ministers from all Denominations GIVE CASH IF POSSIBLE--Every donor will wear a button Opening Night Big Mass Meeting Bethel A. M. E. Church Dr. C. Hampton Jones, Health Commissioner Rev. Wm. Rosenau Peter Ainsley and others Solo—Mr. A. Johnson Holsey Music-ALPHIAN GLEE CLUB EVERY WORKER AND EVERY FRIEND IS URGED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING GENERAL HEADQUARTERS 704 N. HQWARD STREET. Mt. Vernon 3881-2 CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS Y. M. C. A. BLDG., Druid Hill Ave., Mad 1120-979 CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR—S. S. BOOKER CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR—S. S. MURRAY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR—S. S. MURRAY EVERY BODY Allen A. M. E. S. TO BROWN'S GROVE All Day TUE Good Music by WARL Splendid Meals and Refresh FAKE TO ALL Boat leaves Foot of Broadway Howard D. Brent. Supt. Rev. C. Harold St. --- AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Sts. Now worshiping 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 all other Services next Sunday. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. DIED ORDER OF SERVICE AT CITY CHURCHES SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Bare Street, near Green St. Rev. Lowls Opfer, Acting Pastor Residence $30. George Street 111 W. 10th St., pastor 9 A. M. Sunday School Ridgway All Ally Sister Lany Brown, Clerk THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Con. Bond and Jackson Street Rev. C. Ed. Browne Paster Parasomges 423 N. Bond St. 6.30 A.M. Browne School 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 P. M. Sunday service of the Pythian Cultus 6:30 P. M. Y. P. League 6:30 P. M. Rev. Plains, D. will preserve Friday night, Prayer Meeting Saturday, 10:30am, Community Police Sunday, 10:30am, Church Cifford E. Perry, Church Clerk COLLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. Roy, S. R. M. Reckhel, pastor William Reckhel, pastor William Reckhel and Tradesman Day William Reckhel and Tradesman Day Mr. Nemo Ringgold Press of W. W. 10 A. M. Schroer, Mr. Samuel M. H. A. M. Preaching to Rev. Hunt. 220 P. M. Sunday School. 220 P. M. Sunday School. Brangert to the Messalot Protestant Teachers and Layman. M. A. P. M. A. P. Messalot to those different clubs of the Lime of S. Church. Baltimore St. near Baltimore St. Sitting literary Club, Silver Spring Auxiliary Spring Social and private Plumage Club. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 12 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Machington. 220 P. M. Sunday School. Sitting literary Club, Spiritual services all day. ALEN A. M. CHURCH Cor Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. Harold Steppman, D. D. Pastor. 12 A. M. Sermon by pastor Scheduled to join you to the morning 7290 M. Sunny School 7291 M. Sunny School by the pastor to Queen Elizabeth Lloyd No. 1, K of 1, a chapel. The K. of 1, their will provide饭. M. M. Roe. Altru Young son of "Bird of the Air and Beast of the Field" Mother Finds Baby Dead Mrs. Minnie Dixon, of 606 Combs, alley, found her three months old son Leon dead in his bed Monday morning about 7 p.m. The cause was unknown. The corpore was notified. 11. A. M. D. Dr. Davie will preach 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. 3.30 P. M. Platform meeting, campaign meetings. S. E. M. Fee, W. W. Walker, D. D. Church will proach. He will be The public is cordially invited Paroursure, 427 230 Street Mrs. Amber A. Browne, Pres. of E. L. Mrs. Maud Gary, Pres. of Jr. E. L. Mrs. E. Fulbrar, Pres. of Jr. E. L. Mrs. Mackler Jones, Pres. of Botheringham, 11 A. M. Subject "Toing Things For Jonathan" 229 P. M. Sunday School. 229 P. M. Church. Williams and congregation is expected to be P. M. Pastor or Strumser. Sunday, June 26, will be the only day to see people prayed with money, tag your sale and come to St. John's. P. M. will be welcome. The classes will report No. 1, Ito, W. M. Williams, No. 2, Boo, W. M. Jones, the pastor will be tagged $10.60 and will be glad with him. S. M. All are welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH SERVICE STATION Citizens Park Ave. & McBleary St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residentes Bldg. SUNDAY SERVICES Local Proachers and Banks Day Saturday June 25. 8 P. M. Experi- ences meeting held by Rev. K. S. Smith Burges of Morphian Annex. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. K. S. Smith of Morphian Annex. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. L. Green of Board Neck. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Isle Burnes. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Ongers Avenue and East Street Pav. S. M. Brown pastor L. C. Stewart, E. F. Foster S. C. T. Stewart, S. S. Foster S. M. Lost Staircase border of Bond Railroad venery by Rev. Alfred Young. 7:55 P. M. Sunday School of the Episcopal Union by the pastor. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Pastorate Tuesday at 8 P. M. Church meeting every night Church service every Friday at All are invited. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH CARCE, and PETER STREETS Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor New worship under the Bic Gospel Tent at Gold and Silver Church and Class meeting 2 20 A. M. Sunday School. 1 A. M. Special session by pastor to Women's Home Missionary Society. Monday $20.00 P.M. Sacred Concert by the Peebles Club Club, Mrs. Anna Peebles Club $20.00 P.M. A work conference by Ms. Hobson Cornish and com- mander Wednesday $20.00 P.M. Sweepen by the chair of East Bathgate Holds no in our $P account and no in the Deposit of $P changes, repayments, or taxes of $P. Being a friend to the BIG Gospel Test. GEO ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Doble Spring, Pa. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. master 1606 people is asked to be present at M. J. M. to hear Dr. McCoy preach all the welcome. 2:00 G. M. The Browne Department of Good stone will hold their annual service The mule is invited. Wm. G. Price. G. M. Alfred Nigro, S. Gee. MT. ZION FREE BAPT, CHURCH Saratoga St. betw. Carey and Carrollton Avenue Rev. Jos. Reason, E. D. Pastor Residence 158 W. West Street SUNDAY JUNE-26TH 11 A. M. Preaching 2:30 G. M. The service will be held at High Ridge Park, Launch, Md. The truck will leave the church at 12:30 P. WEEKLY SERVICES: Prayer meeting Tuesday night, Bro. Robert Cornish, Corn. Government meeting night, Bro. Skinner, Skinner, leade. Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk subtle U: "The Cause C. Failure." J. W. Woodhous. Supt. Interesting addresses will be made by D. pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian accompanied b jrs congregation, to three services. Rev. Chas. Y. Trigg. D. D. pastor Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Assistant 8:10. Bible Class. 14. A. M. Sermon to Women's Home Missionary Society by pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday M. House, Supt. 3. P. M. Dedicatory Services 3. P. M. Dedicatory St. Pr Community House. House Bishop W. P. Meltonch, D. D. L. L. D. princip species M. Sermon by rew. W. J. King Ph. D. of Guamton Seminary. Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Pastor Tabor Residence 1232 Arleys Avenue all of our services. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. H. F. Rev. 2 ockhlow School School in charge of Superintendent Carroll. L. League. T. F. Simma. President. T. E. Simma. No. 2 of Knights of Pythians will have their permanent sermon preached by the pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. d. pastor. Parsonage 427 Alspath Street 11 A. M. Rev. G. W. Prector, of N. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. P. D. Cam- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday. Classes. X P. M. Thursday Praver meeting Friday S P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. J. W. Woodous, Secretary. Mr. J. W. Woodous, Secretary. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Officer 11.30 o.m. M. Sermon Street 11.30 o.m. M. Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. S. F. M. Wednesday classes 2 and 3 Thomas Dixon and Allen Stokes leaders & P. M. Friday Prayer meeting, STAR OF BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY JUNE 26TH Rev. C. H. Crawley, Pastor Special Lecture - "Greatest Dupon in the Klinchum." ERENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Sharp St. Montgomery St. near Sharp St. Pursuege 18 W. Montgomery St. Class. Tolson S. S. Sum. Tolson S. S. Sum. 239 P. M. Sunday School 626 P. M. A. C. E. Loree service 8 I. M. Sermon by pastor TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Lr. A. L. Gaines, Columbus St. Pursueum 1522 McCulshan St. Mr. Wm. Martin, S. S. Sept. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. B. Miss Gorton Fideh Fiber Primary Dept. SPRING RALLY DAY 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 226 P. M. Sunday School P. M. Sermon by pastor. HANDY MEM. A. M. R. CHURCH Corner Baker and Grape Streets Corner Bike Barn, near Barn, near Barn, near Residence 1161 N. Cathedral Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor "The Christian Work" No. 230 P. M. Sunday School Residence 1161 N. Cathedral Street Lodge No. 8. Seven Wise Men, by the Pastor 8 P. M. Monday business meeting Class meeting. 8 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday Class meeting. 8 P. M. Thursday "The Old North Inst. Baltimore Rare Concert." 8 P. M. Friday cloak practice 8 P. M. Every Thursday, Sunday School Board A central invitation to all the ser- vices is extended to the public. SHILOH A. M. P. CHURCH E. 28th St. near Simpson St. Rew. J. W. Wing, pastor Residence 1161 N. Cathedral Street 10 A. M. Class 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor Sunday School 230 P. M. Sunday School Young D. D. of Albanyville, cloak and congregation. 8 P. M. League. LEADENIALL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert W. Jefferson, pastor, 10.30 A. M. Prairie meeting. 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor, 10.30 P. U. P. M. Benton Thursday June 23, Grand Rally W. L. Williams, Church Clerk BAPTIZING SUNDAY All day meeting at Shadyside, Sunday, June 26, 2015, of Union Bank. All welcome. Batting at 3:30 P.M. All welcome. Bav. W. H. Kelly, pastor. Mulloree between Pine Street Roseville, Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 A. M. The Pastor will proach a special sermon to the Children. 8 P. M. The Pastor will proach a 8 P. M. A Special Children's Day program will be rendered. The public come and enjoy the experience. Miss. Mattes Down, Sumt. Bro. Robert F. Williams, co- nvigator Bro. Robert F. Williams, Secretary Phone Calvert 862-1 9 A. M. Class Brother E. Brooks, leader 11 A. M. Sermon 9 P. M. Sunray school 7 P. M. Sunday's Bunt. 7 P. M. Children's Day 8 P. M. Sermon by a Great WEEKLY MEETINGS Tuesday prayer meeting, G. Cainton Sunday Class Bro. S. leader. SS Se i wt eRe at er Ee CARE PREG ta Eg SE RE iriaiwvir caer eet oe oo at ey Musemen fee 2: News « Big i. ap! OY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Me ae With BJA. JACKSON Be Om i Bul bo d | “The Foremost Weoky Theatrical Digest *. and Review of the Shaw Werld. teen MAMUE SMITH ‘* IN AEROPLANE Mamie Sinith and her Jaze Hounds played the Century theater Kansas City, to a $2.74 Lop the week of Jiinc fifth, under the au- editor of the CAI. “The Dangerous Hlues™ was pulled off on the opening day, when taining five doles cach and 156 “This advertising wnd the games- Ress.to put a colored artist in uw big pouse ‘at such a top places Bennie ae HERE AND THERE TTSylvester Russell. of the Chivage $lar and J. B. Davidson, of the Washington ‘Tribune have | been jada honorary. members af the Colored Agiors Union, Six The- trical writers have been so honor- ar, “astor Morgan and Uiree members * “the Arrow Publishing Co, staff 'e Singing und selling with much ccess “Love ix like a bubble” at theaters and entertainments in dabout New York. =the Page is advised Unit the paine “biwards and Exwards" Is the name of no less timn 14 colored teams. Some distipetion and Uke- Wise some confusion. se Hey whites Stylish Steppers with Clarence Foster and Bobby Powell are doing nicely in the’ Dudley houses. ‘Their route is in the Route columns, 11, 6, Ward and his 12 Pew Jaa orchestra, vat has hon the attraction at the Awdabon Ball Room, N. ¥.. during Uie past win- ter are now at Luna lark, Coney Iskind, ‘The Toston Jazz Gand is picking up complinientis in the province of “Ontario, Cun. Daisy Martin will head a come pany under the direction of ver are and Own: Simms Wartield are probably two fof the best and most versitile of group in the business, They write songs and acts, Are strong draws in Vaudeville, are singing on the records, and de Club dates while (they rest. |The strana wart by they nko good at all of * Frenchy Elnore, of the Crescent weil known “friend in need’ to many of the bunch is operating the vandeville show at Happlytand Piirk in New York, Rertha Forbes of Airship and Forbes hax fully recovered from it throat operation and the sun is doing its variety dances with the Sparks cirets, now in the New Englund surtes. “Please don't Uirkle me, babe" is the title of 4 new fox trot mimn- her, by Q. Koseoe Snowden, room 306 Gayely theatre Bldg." ‘The song hax been accorded sthinost in- SLANE dtpE roval, and. is already eon- tracted for the mechanieals, The “Great Clemo” acrobat and contorjionist ai hie home ly. Rich- mond vesting aud visiting with the Profession as it passes through the elty. Little Eddie Green, of burlesaue fame, did a single at the Gibson Philadelphia. the bust week of May to tremendous success. Ie ix en- gazed on xeveral new songs soon ton fe Queen Lora, whose artistic tem- perament could not co-ordinate With that of Mamie Smith, closed with the record Hues Queen in Chicago and is now ut No. 5 Bast 48 SL. New York. (Prof. Buuler, the well known ulead Mrector and instractor was serTusly wounded bya hold-up -inan One evening. the inst of May, Jn-New York. “He will recover, "| 2 Sam’ Patterson and his versutite ‘five are resting in New York after achusy: winter. Eithe Rico itecord Co.’ 2137 7th Aen, X. To releanine 1 aerion of operatic records. ‘The concern und faartist« ure “colored. Puerzo Rico, the great Busso, is the pring cipal and a number of his songs are, being featured, ; “The Rellevue Hotel, 2378 Eust 40°St. Cleveland. Ohio, is the new-| eSt" addition to our Ist. 50 rooms, “2Gwith bath are vailuble, TAnderson and Goines are getting Satod prem notiven ie ioe 2 IN RICHMOND ‘The Quintard Miller Co.- opened the Now Rayo theater on May 25 and have been so successful as to have been kept for three weeks Theresa Brooks and Lula. Whit- by tre leuding ladies have ‘made a most distinct impression upon the town, both professionally and per- sonully. Miss Brooks whose gowns have been highly complimented, hus been the guest of several prominent citizens, ‘Johnnie Hudgins, who joined at- ter the close of his season in bur- lesque und B, B. Joyner, who whil- in New York subscribed to the Bitiboard’s standard of decent comedy are reaping a big reward Cf luughs earned without smut. ‘These Miller boys are sure one a ‘of theatrical business men. BOMBAY GIRLS IN THE SOUTH — Drake & Walker's Gombay girls with a jazz band under the direc- tion of I. C, Puggsley ig booked solid und delivering performances that please in the southern territory ‘The show curries twenty people. Ethel Walker is the leading lady. with T. Lee playing opposite. her. D. Scott ix principal comedian and Daisy Lee, Soubrette, Willie und Clifton “Drake und Jimmie Jones are duncers. EXHIBITION OF / NEGRO LITERATURE | An exhibition of Negro urt anc Hiterature will be presented at, the jisth Street branch of the New month of Augusta This should be lot speciat interest lu the protessior aud the slack period that prevail during the month will permit many writers, directors, producers anc jstudious actors to uvail themselve: Jot the opportunity to know. better the letters of the race. AS a prelude to the exhibition, i is ‘suggested that when in New York the actor droy into the Young Book Exchange, 135. west 145 St jund browse ubout soine. You wil Jeome away greatly impressed with the literary progress of the rice. | ‘There you will find many books lhitherto unknown to. you, - anc hooks of immeasurable value. 3 ‘thousand copies of the Gilpin pluy ‘The Emperor Jones” are on’ the ishtelf. | a Arthur A. Shombergand De ‘Martin of New ‘Yorks. Mr. Boliva of Philadelphia; Mr. Slaughter o Washington and Me. “Tlaatie, 0! London and South Atrica are some [of the collectors of internitiona reputation whose “collections are lexpected to be represented in the exhibit, | Mn A. G. Dill, of the Crisian is tue director. wilh Miss Elizabeth [Prater as assistant. Ause Ernes line Kose is the chuirmin of the enor commitice. George Yung is trensurer. || Others on the committee are Arthur Schomberg, RH. Lewis, G W. Abbot. Dr. C. Martin, “Mr. Fe Heuce, Mis.” Made Hath. atts Emily Downing Mr. Russell. “Me AW". 6. Thompson und Mise Loulse Laiuimer, The committee expresses its de- Sire to obtain the assistance of the performer in securing theatrical Hiterature and in’ disclosing valu, ble" publications and. masuscetie Una may have come to their notice while traveling. colbe personnel of the committee (ommands public” confidence sate dr. Young has ulways phtced ‘the books on his shelves available a the performer for reference whep preparing their parte “SHUFFLE ALONG” What It Means To The Col- ored Artist linge entitle Along” has had its open. ling ut the 63rd St. Musie Hall, New York and the crities on the biig elt) idalies have declared it good.” The ing scrutiny, in which the defect jef construction of the piece und jthe handicaps of the stage wert jcmphusied ‘have without exception conceded the merit of the east. the chorus, the “singing, the dancing jund the comedy. | “ShuMe Atong” is an established vartistic success; without regard. t {the commereial possibilities, whict fare great. Prag te seers weriee lmeans much tft means. thut notwithstanding ithe suppression; the prejudice; the {hundicaps and the struggle directly due to race: that the pinnacle o Jevery Ametican performer's “ambi ition may be reuched. This show i ‘4 ‘rainbow" of hope ind encourage. Ment to every artist of the race, | it also means that achievement jis possible only to those who may possess exceptional talent, original. lity and the willingness ‘to work, te illustrate. Let us survey the east Miller & Lyle, who are the princi: [pal comedians and are responsible for the book invaded vaudevilte in }3909 with the boxing match dance —it unique bit of distinctly original ‘comedy. Sissle & Blake put energetic study und originality into the melo. ious music -of the piece. Lottic Gee, not content with just talent put In long hours of study and even longer days of practice, both here jand ubrotd. ‘Today she is justly ‘acclaimed « prima donna. Gertrude Saunders’ quaint sing: ing methods did not ‘just huppen, She dared to be different and won fat it. Roger Matthews is a sample of that rare something called talent. Arthur Porter, Paul Floyd, Wesley Hill, ‘Onions” Jeffries, Lawrence Deus and Mrs. Mattie Wilkes are exhibits of the virtue of work and experience. ‘The quartette ig an lexamplification of the value of team work, a S "The. chorus, besides their God given grace of form, face and: voice demonstrates most. adequately what the proper regard for discip. line may accomplish. "The show succeeded on the one night stands; in houses catering largely to colored audiences and in playing to the more or less sportive midnight crowds—finully Broad- ‘way. All without smut, profanity, Wulgarity, suggestiveness, or double jentendre’ jokes: and without Sohne.” ‘That meuns that a clean show is acceptable. All in all, it means brace up—be clean—have talented initiative—and you may work with reasonable ghoberot sly Srey ‘THe page ner en ka Be thot ie now ie tora colored show." fein Peete Ptntn iene ints parla VENGEANCE OF THE GODS Greatest Negro Serial Story Ever Written In America. By William Pickens, BEGIN READING IT IN NEXT WEEICS. 18SUB. DON'T MISS IT!!! : «i ites The, Repiiends gyi 8 EP aie. mane’ in the t 3. ik. Phe Sy f erg Male vy the. Sale ort ae ON . Swe f.sively Negru Voices and : Heat Necoat” No Better Records | are fanart sd heh? 2001 10 inch 85e—AT_DAW.SING by Carroll Clark, BY THE WATERS by Wevella Ie Hughes, THAXE GOD.OF MINSISTONICA, by. Carroll Clark FOR A GARDEN, by Revela = & ————————_—_ Hughes 200s 10 loch tte—STRUT at168 LIZZ ty Lula Whidby, HOME) 2002 10. inch 85c— FOUR ALL AGAIN BLUES, by Lula Widby, | ETERNITY, by Carrrolt Clark. DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, by Carroll | Clark, woos 10 iach #8e—BLIND MAN BLS, Blues Novelty; Little Katie! 2003 10 inch 85o-—MY . MAMMY Crippen PLAY "EM-FOR MAMMA, Tenor; by Jaun Harrison, BAIGH'C Blues, Little Katie Crippen EYES, Blage Swan’ Danco Orchestra, —————————| buy From Your pester, if your 2006 10 inch 8ic— NOBODY Dealer Does Not Supply You, Order} KNOWS THE TROUBLE I'VE SERN Direct Prom, ‘257 W. 138th Street, New York | Live Agents wanted in every commnnity | LIBERAL COMMISSION | i Rial lila ill linia eine BIG HOLIDAY OUTING DAY AND NIGHT Greenwood Electric Park; Catonville Special Music Fox & Glascoe’s Jazzeota Jazz Band Monday, July 4th, 1921 Goad Food Good Music Good Order Assured ——A SAFE PLACE FOR ALL—— Admission ‘ 25 Cents Se EEE RsHnP Des nansvrnrnreene a esrassDrrNoneMTeL nt Pet = 7 Bs Z = Just think how Easy it is to z = Have your Work done on the = = Installment. Plan E = No cash Money Required First Payment in 30 5 = Days and a long time to Pay = = Painting, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Kal- : = soming, Brick Work, Roofing Carpenter- : = _ing, Tinning, Plumbing, Electrical : = Work and Steam Heating z = Walter A. Elchelberger : = 203 S. BentalouSt., Baltimore, Md. = EEK ee 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES MONDAY, JUNE 27—WIDLIAM FOX Prevents 4 Wm. Farnum in “His Greatest Sacrifice” A great avtor in one of the most dramatic stories of the year. Should a wife and mother place her career above that of her husband. See this picture before you answer, comEDY ALSO MUTT AND JEFF AND NEWS << ———$— TUESDAY. JUNE26—MAOK SENNERT presents LOVE HONOR and BEHAVE with CHARLES MURRAY *PHYLLIS HAVER, MARLE PRE- VOST, FORD. STERLING and a score more, Divorge isn’t un aliment,-its af ucquired*habit. See this screaming Comedy and be the judge. : . Also NEWS TE WED. JUNE 29, aud- THURS. JUNE 30 NORMA TALMADGE in ; * ‘THE PASSION FLOWER ° Adapted, from the ‘celebrated ‘stage success of the same name. A-wonderful dramu. full of intense moments. The! best picture MISS TALMADGE’ has, ever apt, eared {ne > —ALSO comEDY— oe FRIDAY, JULY Tst-WILLIAM FOX: Presents Eileen Percy in:“TOM. BOY” A picture: you will enjoy. ° The story of a‘gir! who wanted to | bea :boy. Beginning of “THE! CLUTCH OF THE HINDU” No. 1 A'Story of Mystery and Adventure © ~~ Also NEWS id: SSH ORHAN. POLY 2nl—UNIVERSAL FILM CO. Prfeuts Fj ! 4 Frank’ Mayo'in:“THE'RED LANE” A'theilling’story of thé: WEST, {Als "The Toonerville Trolley ‘Story—The Skipper's Narrow Escape. 1, And NEWS. 4) NEXT WEEK, JULY“4th aud’ 5d—--PEARL: WHITE 'in qe) Se GER YOURMEN—— | STABBED IN’ BACK > “ BY UNKNOWN MAN | Returning from an excursion trip on the Western “Maryland Monday night about €%0. Charle: HIN! 925 Greenwillow street, wa: atruck over the. head with clut then stabbed in the back. He wa: taken to the Union Memorial Hos: pital. After being treated he wa. able to go home, His agsallant i still at large. jor " FED OT VER WEAVE CAUSES BLAZE When Sergeant Wilhelm ‘of the Northwestern went to she home lof Gussie Foster 738 Pénna. Ave, Monday evening about 9.30 he: dis- covered an of! stove on the 3rd floor rear’on' fire, Some paper‘un- der the stove caught afire but was soon extinguished with a few Duckets of water. ‘the officer went to the home land recovered -a stolen « bicycle which had been located at’ the Penna: Ave. house, There was Eee haan ee eee —————— r —_—__ | VAUDEVILLE| REGEN i | PHOTO PLAY: . Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. . 4 Continuous 1;30to 11 P.M. MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c NIGHT SHOWS, | 25 CENTS Vaudeville Beginning Monday, June 27 a Kid Thomas Co. 12TOP NOTCH ARTISTS- 12 Ina merry melange of Stepping, Singing and a merry program of hilarious COMEDY. An unusual a+ traction of Attractive Unusualness eeisoeencohtenieeenie escent a cag pment a xaeeiinip a : Picture Program For the Week “EXTRA ANNOUCEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; s Mme M. H. Blake, hereby wishes to inform the public that she is the founder of the National Derma System’ and School of Hair and Beayty Culture any one using the above System is Misrepresenting the Business. SOLE AGENT FOUNDER, MME. M. H. BLAKE '630 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore Md. National Copyright, Wash, D. C. jeqeesccestecossceeccecesoocsse® WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH ; Annual Excursion to Brown’s Grove i ON STEAMER STARLIGHT JULY 4th “Glorious Fourth” J Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Good Music in Attendance _ TICKETS os oo 35 CENTS 3 George Fisher, Oeneral Ticket Agent 3 Rey. Jno, A.Holmes, Pastor Geo. M..Atkinson, Sec’y § ne a | era < ; THEATRE —<& 941.43PENNA. AV. OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW ‘Open from | to ti P.M EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES Monday—Wm. S. HART in “The Desert Man” A thrilling 6 reel Western Charlie Chaplin in a 2 Reel COMEDY Tuesday—Douglas Fairbanks in HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPER Special for this day only—Dempsey vs Carpenticr |A 2 Reel feature, training for biggest fight of the age Wednesday—THE GOLDEN TRAIL, a 6 ReelWes- tern feature Also a 2 Reel COMEDY Thursday—SPECIAL SERIAL DAY The last episode of “FANTOMAS” See what be- comes of him. “THE MATCHLESS KEY" Ist Episode The first colored serial in history of motion pictures featuring same all Star Cast that played The Brute. 2 Reel comedy of Mutt and Jeff FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Extra Special for these two days only we will show, a Biggest and best of all colored features in 7 full reels, A Comedy ER ETT ‘ COMING JULY 15 and 16 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ‘The Kid’ 1st time on Ave. MONDAY : : | “DO W N HOME” "+ A ruvat dniina. of qoatnt, honest Colke: rivaling in araniatio intensity, WAY DOWN EAST, and THE OLD HOMESTEAD. All is not pathos howevér, in this drama, for there is interwoven ‘in the story a vein of humor that pleases all, Not a preachy "production, but one with w hewlthy. far-rouching oral ‘ And a Hitarious COMEDY. * | PURSDAY—OWEN MOORE in s h Chi | I € Unicken in ihe C o. c He wasn’t the Fathar of the Child—In point of fact he had never met the lady, But he was an obliging young man and—- ‘The funniest complications and surprises galore are screened, A dramatic conflict of the sexes—Man vs Girl, 9th Chapter of WWE FATAL SIGN re | WEDNESDAY—Featuring BILLAE BURKE in a delightful “T he Education of - Elizabeth” PHOLO-COMEDY + To see BILLIE BURKE in a new photoplay is decidedly a | naw KEN | ae at ee MN ik Preston St. between, Druid Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. SS PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 27th, toes — Monday__OUTLAWS DOUBLE, in 2 Reels DAUGHTER OF THE LAW in 2 Reels Comedies—The Pile Driver & Fair Exchanze = nenemememmatnnd ‘Tuesday—-MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO, in 5 Reels Comedy—Her Rustic Romeo Se Wednesday---THE ISLE OF DESTINY, in 4 Reels Comedy—Tough Luck Thursday—UPHILL PATH, in 5 Reels Comedy—Ambitious Ethel nnn re Friday—OUT OF THE NIGHT,, in 5 Reels Comedy—RKeckless Romeo —_— Saturday—CLEVER RUSE, in 2 Reels Comedy—Coy Copper * Strangers in 2 Reets See en Midnight Theatre Dance 11:30 p. m. until 2 a.m. Joe Rochester's Orchestra and JOE (Himself) THEODORE UPSUUR, Sonaster, RANEST PURVIANCES OFEN ALL CLASSES—Direet from the park TY DANCING IN THE OPEN AIR EACH NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY) IMMEDIATELY FOL- LOWING THE MOVIES ; 5 ——SPECIAL MUSIC-_—_—_ 4 er er rnerrc Bpon't. fail to visit onr SUMMER GARDEN uml CONFEC. A TONARY. Sort drinks, ie cream and alt kinds of beverares served in the nen aie, aol W. Hawkins. Prop, y a MT EE BRECON SLES SE BBS EEE ET OT AD THE EDUCATION OF FLIZABETN. then ane enjoys 2 6" (reat Indeed, Phe Laughs are nang sid the suppartins eon: ining hmuled by DONALD CAMEGON is.quite eleven, Alo MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE Chapter 5 Entided: “THE STORM IN THE DESERT" © Marion avas alone in the tent when the evil, sneering 60" of Red Fox appeared at the flap, Lie enters and THURSDAY—A GRAND MAUCHL OF LAUGHS— DOUGLAS MACLEAN in “Rooki Retur ” / Sunny side up! And why not? Wasn't he at war bern” Heir to a million dollars? | Master of steenty servants? Rnaased “to the pretuest girl in forty states? He was not! Not untit—— but hats what you'll kuzh to see! Also Chaptér 5 MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—A Speetacuiar Western Dra in 66 99 4 Six Massive Reels stacrins PRANK CAMPEAU, Adapted front the story by STEWART EDWARD WHITE: A play of the WEST. ‘That has « new story, A dram of Uurills powerful in its general effects. Indeed it sets a new pace for Western Drania, . Suturday—Sih Eplxode of WINE HORSEMAN Priday—th Episode of AVENGING ARROW _‘Torehy_Comely | COMING—D, W. Griffith's Dream Sireet, The Love owen | | <Phe Monsoon Cooling system purities the air in the Feeeent. making the interior 15 dogrees eooler than outsiile. oe as s FITS fRrat It you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling & earn UNE aan ofp ite HACKING AUTO CAR FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS more, Md. After 8 9. M. cull Gil- is PAGE FOUR’ a |. TAILORING AGENTS wanted. we S AILORING AGENTS wantel, we san we merehan, rena cemary a ee a ag ie ami aie ee ie ae Chicago, “IIL. ee eee iixey KEE eee svete Sunds, Oriental Lucky Stones, Bhai Ntsc? Witehoraang: Borniag eek inating tere Medicines twp tree a ee nai nate, Rlomrs, ates Write, enelaing aoe (2 ie tates il earn ery RIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 ROOSEVELT "THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL" JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT Hear Our New $10,000.00 Photo-Player Organ PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 27th, 192 Monday—"SO LONG TEDTIE" Tuesday—WHILE THE DEVIL SLEEPS A FIVE REEL FEATURE Comedy. Clyde Cooke in 'Don't Tickle' FOX News Thursday—The GIRL From NOWHERE Byall means don't miss this true to life Drama Harold Lloyd in COMEDY PATHE News The Management of this theatre wishes to announce that Special Attention will be given to Children who attend this theatre without their parents or Chaperone, to see that they conduct themselves properly and are given the proper kind of supervision and Protection. THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review THE NEW RAINBOW The Rainbow opened the week with "Passion" as a two day's feature. And after witnessing this formal opening, we understand why a number of native producers protested against allowing this sort of invasion to become general—a few such scenic masterpieces, and our native artists themselves forced to sell their gifts. mortgage that beautiful white stucco palace and go back to the "two-a-day" or the ribbon counter. Negro character in the east in the person of body-servant to the Countesses Du Barry during her brief reign as the king's favorite. Today's Goodman in "The Youth" will be shown and tomorrow Win. S. Hart in "Between Men" will be offered. The big feature next week will be the "Passion Flower" starring this picture will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday. THE CAREY The Grey began the week with a Small Town *town* featuring Ben Tarpon and Marie Prevost. This was a fine picture and doubles the warm engagement will be had in the feature next Monday will be "A Thousand To One" featuring Ben Tarpon, that staring and many versions of the screen who never appears in any other than a small day. Eddie Lyons and Joe Marion who were as was Tarpon, among the very first to gain prominence when the motion picture industry was in its infancy, will appear in a comedy entitled "Blue Toe" on the following Tuesday, a return engagement of "Living Lips" will be the attraction, by special comment on July 14, in "Straight is Another big feature will be Tarpon and Glides Leslie. And on the 5th North Heart in "Danger Valley." THE STAR The wavetable bill at the Star the work is comprised of three songs: "The Star," "The Dream," and "The Dream." Edmonson Henderson a tune "Jesus vocalist" and Dick and Dick "Dance," and dance. Pictures complete the bill. ROOSE "THE THEATRE 512-14 W. Biddle St. JACOB FRIEDLAND THE HOME OF QUALITY Hear Our New $10,000.00 COME AND DIE LEROY MORTON and Singing the Latest Illustrated Song successes, "HOME AGAIN and "MAM" PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING Monday—"SO LONG" A SPECIAL D Paramount Comedy Tuesday—WHILE THE A FIVE REEED Comedy, Clyde Cooke in D Wednesday—THE DE Stirring Drama w Fatty Arbuckle in COMEDY Thursday—The GIRL Byall means don't miss the Harold Lloyd in COMEDY A Paramount Picture "TEST WILLIAM S. HART in The Testing Block" Saturday—"HEART" Western with HARR The Management of this th Special Attention will be given to care without their parents or Ch dure themselves properly and ar pervision and Protection. A four act vaudeville bill of much act is being offered the patrons of the Regent this week. It is made up of Dancer and Green: Love and Shanks; Gertrude Struffin and Snow Fisher. Dance and Green dance and sing in genuine big time style, they are not familiar occupants of the touring stage, but doubtless will be from now on. Love and Shanks too have not been seen hereabouts—within our fashion and push the former duo for first place. Miss Struthil is also in the running with a powerful voice which seems to have been bequeathed to have for jazz singing. While Snow Fish can shake a pair of corn-raisers on the opening screen feature was "The Riddle Woman" headed by George Farrar. It was a picture of a girl. Beginning yesterday and continued today and tomorrow, the long herd "Gumusalus Mystery" from the studio of Oscar Miss and the colored producer is engaging the attention of Regent patrons. THE NEW LINCOLN McGarr and DeGaston the Ragtime Steppers are providing the vaudeville entertainment at the Lincoln this summer assisted by Jimmy Riley the female impersonator who is the chief impersonator of the appearing in a "Single." Steppers are Gaille DeGaston and good comedians. Jules McGarr Johnson, both of whom are and Raymond Wallace are also good straight roles. The chorus is comprised of heavy of good-looking "browns" who dance, sing and shake a shimmy equal to any in the business. The company is equipped with numerous and expensive wardrobe. One of the features of the show is a female quartette composed of Misses Thornton, Trent, Berry and Hawkins. Stanley Miller is musical director of the company. Jimmy Riley the female impersonator is very top in this line. His work inside a great hit with the audience. THE DUNBAR Despite the disagreeable weather a host of picture "fans" were on hand to watch the day, which were features days in the Dunbar this week, to witness "Outside the Law" with Priscila Dean in the leading role. This film which will be inaugurate the coming week will be "A Child for Sale" one of the best pictures of real mother-love ever produced. The set scirals and comedies are being shown at this house every day. EVELT BE BEAUTIFUL'" near Druid Hill Ave. WANDER, Proprietor KITTY AND REFINEMENT 1:00 Photo Player Organ HEAR and KITTY BROWN Songs featuring Irving Berlin's BLUES," "ALL BY MYSELF" GEMMY." ING MONDAY JUNE 27th, 1921 G LETTIE" FEATURE PATHE News THE DEVIL SLEEPS DEL FEATURE Don't Tickle' FOX News DEVIL TO PAY with a Punch EDY International News L From NOWHERE this true to life Drama Y PATHE News Friday— Paramount Features Presents WM. S. HART IN THE TING BLOCK" A Red Blooded story of the Northwest, where the law is carried in your belt, and the quickest man to draw the Court, Judge and Jury. FOX News Monty Banks' Comedy IT'S UP," a bang up CAREY, 5 reels theatre wishes to announce that to Children who attend this the Chaperson, to see that they conure given the proper kind of su- New Lincoln Theatre THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 11 THE LION KILLERS—2 Reel African Picture CENEMA MURDER—in 5 Reels Very Thrilling Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 8 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL “SKY RANGER”—Episode 4 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 9 With RUTH ROLAND IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL ****SPECIAL ATTRACTION PARTNERS OF THE WEST—2 Reel WESTERN Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No 14 SERIAL WITH LOTS OF ACTION UNDER WESTERN SKIES—5 reel Western Worth Seeing Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 12 The great Script with Eileen Sdgwick WHEN THE DEVIL LAUGHS--2 Reel WESTERN HIS FEARFUL FINISH--2 Reel COMEDY COMING-WEEK OF JULY 4th-Great Vaudeville Bill... BUTTER BEANS and SUSIE WILLIAMS..CLARK DONOVAN and DONOVAN...JACK SMITH..GROSS and McCLENNON TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. -Special Features for Matinee. Only 15c Children 10c For Colored Baltimoreans ...On last Saturday another noteworthy addition was made to the theater enterprises that are being established, sively for colored Baltimoreans, when the Roosevelt Theatre was this house, while not one of several of the older houses in its seating capacity, nevertheless; bombines several features which puts it in the rank of similar temples of amusement parks. The notable of these features is a ten-chamber dollar organ which will supply all the necessary music and likewise the other noise-making devices the organ is supplied by a drummer. This is one of the model, which makes it possible for a single operator sitting at the keyboard, to produce music equivalent to that of an orchestra of that type. In structure the house has been beautifully conceived. The walls and ceiling are handsomely decorated, the color scheme of which have been enhanced by the mellow tone of the large disk-like vari-colored globes that are set in the ceiling instead of the old suspension style. A fine ventilating system has been combined with a series of oscillating electric fans, makes the house on the hottest nights, as cool and comfortable as the porch of a Catonsville bungalow. The house is fire-proof throughout. Every modern convenience has been incorporated as benefit of props of both sexes. Furthermore, Mr. Jacob Freidlander, the proprietor, desires to especially emphasize that mothers their young daughters to visit his house, as he intends to maintain strict order and decency at all times, giving them every protection while under his roof. The house are colored among whom are Mrs. Isaiah Thompson, organist; Miss Frances Vessels, ticket seller and Mr. Gee. Doughas, camera operator. The opening attraction was "The Changers" starring Roy Stewart. ANNOUNCEMENT We take this means of announcing to the public the opening of the New Lafayette Auditorium and Dancing Academy at 1432 Penn Avenue. This spacious hall has been newly renovated and decorated and is one of the finest and coolest halls of its kind located anywhere in the city for our people. We are for our people and parties of all kind to be had by making application to Mr. George L. Lawson at the hall. Dancing classes now being held regularly Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, beginning at 8 P. M. Mr. George Lawson, manager. Excellent music will be furnished by Robertson's Drexel Five Orchestra, the famous Jazz Boys, ust from Boston. UNION MUSICIANS ARE WATCHFUL Checked Move To Make Organization Dependent Upon White Locals That efforts are being made to deal unfairly with colored musicians affiliated with the American Federation of Musicians is the answer. A deep interest in musical affairs. The color line cropped out at the recent national convention of the Federation at St. Paul, Min., when a resolution was defeated which provided that before a colored band could be organized it must secure the consent of the white local. Lewis S. Flagg, attorney for Local 543 of this city, and other colored delegates scented the danger from the resolution and suc- "There are some white musicians," said Attorney Flingg, "who do not want us organized, and who would do everything possible to discredit us. The white local presents us a minimum wage scale, and sometimes we find white musicians working below the scale they have, handed to us. We are going to keep on fighting, however. I also add that some of the white musicians are very fair in their treatment of us." Theatres Like Bars Must Close Early Now "No more midnight shows after tonight" was the order that was issued by the local prefecture of police last Friday evening, as the managers of the Regent and the Lincoln Theatres were clearing the room; another midnight theatrical revue. The reason is still a debatable question in some circles. However, it is our private opinion that the manufacturers of bed fixtures and mattress-makers are at the bottom of the ladder; it was only a question of time before these concerns would be forced out of business, because if people did not sleep there would be only one other use for beds, and that would be, to die on, which necessity the wreckless automobiles are rapidly marking. HOBART BOSWORTH, ETHEL GREY TERRY and All STAR CAST in A THOUSAND TO ONE CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 27th, 1921 MONDAY—HOBART BOSWORTH, ETHEL GREX TERRY and All Star Cast in "A THOUSAND TO ONE" in 7 Acts The odds were a 100 to 1 against him, but circumstance forced him to take a chance. Though his soul revolted at the idea of trapping this innocent creature: her fortune led him to take the big chance. Does he succeed? You remember EDSWOLTH the SURFACE, but it is a 100 to 1 to you will say this is his best EDDIE LYONS and LEE MORAN in BLUE SUN-Comedy This is without a doubt one of the biggest productions this season and is being represented by popular request. COMELY GOOD Holdman White and Entire Cast of COLORED ACTORS in THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 2 CENTURY COMEDIANS in *NON ACCOUNT* 2 Acts VANITY MADEENS in *RUNNING WILD*, Some COMEDY FRIDAX-EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO. CHESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 15 EDWARD ROSEMAN and EDNA MURPHY in FANTOMAS Episode 20 LARRY SEMON in GROCERY CLERK, 2 act COMEDY STAR COMEDIANS in Meet My Husband, some COMEDY EILEEN SEDWICK in Heart of Arizona, 2 act WESTERN FATTY ARBUCKLE in a clever COMEDY COMING—Catherine Calvert in 'Heart of Maryland' 6 Acts FRANKLY FARNUM in VANISHING TRAILS Alan Doyle presents a PERFECT CRIME, 6 acts. SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT, IN RESPONSE TO POPULAR DEMAND AMERICA'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 SCENES THIS ATTRACTION PLAYS THE FIRST CLASS "THEATRE" THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY NUMBER ONE AND ONLY ONE SEAT SALE LYRIC BOX OFFICE JUNE 20TH. SECURE SEATS EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH A Hobart Bessworth in "A Thousand to One" *A Better Book to Passion*. The chances were a thousand to one against him: Yet — he was a gambler, a gentleman of fortune, and though his friend had the idea of trapping this innocent creature, entrusted to his care, for the sake of his fortune, the thrill of the "long chance" attracted him. Necessity, too bad done its share with sport-lover a sounded, spending his nights in the haunts of San is the outcast — the wanderer in Franklin's Chinatown. The a man generated — brought back into his own by the one chance in a thousand! In a smashing climax, Newlands's true manhood reasserts itself, and after a terrific light in the dark he goes back to work. That afternoon gold is grump — a bonanza. Then when Newlands is about to go out, versus his identity and is loved all over in his world, he has loved all through these trying days. You will recall BOSWORTH'S "HE MAN" acting "THE SEA WOLF" — "BELOW THE SURFACE" and "THE BRUTE MASTER" but he is at his best in this production. A CHILD FOR SALE Film that set the world afire with IVAN ABRAMSON'S Powerful Photos that you follow the players until they back beating hearts and bated breath. FROM "A CHILD FOR SALE" — IVAN ABRAMSON'S GRAPHIC FILM CORPORATION The Film that set the world afire with enthusiasm IVAN ABRAMSON'S Powerful Photo-Drama. So real that you follow the players until the close with quick beating hearts and bated breath. THE FILM "THE MISSING CHILDREN" Sex—Female Ag Health—Excellent Disposit Reason for Selling High Monday... XTRA GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—Century Comedians MON. 27 DU Central A PROGRAM WEEK B MONDAY and TU IVAN ABRAMSON "A CLE The play that hold to end. The film thusiasm. Sex, F Excellent; Dispos ing, High Cost of MON. 27 & TUE DUNBA Central Avenue near Monument St GRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY NDAY and TUESDAY---- AN ABRAMSON'S POWERFUL P "A CHILD FOR SALE play that holds you spellbound f end. The film that set the world siasm. Sex, Female; Age, Four eilent; Disposition, Charming; Re High Cost of Living. MON. 27 & TUES. 28 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 27th, 1921 The play that holds you spellbound from beginning to end. The film that set the world afire with enthusiasm. Sex, Female; Age, Four Years; Health, Excellent; Disposition, Charming; Reason for Selling, High Cost of Living. TUESDAY—CENTURY COMEDIANS ..ADMISSION BOTH DAYS. 17 and 11 CENTS. Wednesday—THE SKY RANGER, Episod 2 featuring Geo. Sykes FOX FILMS present—BEWARE OF THE BRIDE... PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 10 FANTOMAS, Episode 14 UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Wednesday—THE SKY RANGER, Episode 2 featuring Geo. Sykes FOX FILMS present—BEWARE OF THE BRIDE... PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 10 FANTOMAS, Episode 14 UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 12 THE SECRET FORMULA in 5 Paris, Wedd and Exciting HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson, the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 9 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 11 STAR THEATRE THE GUNSAULUS MYSTERY All Colored Cast featuring EVELYN PREER and LAWRENCE CHENAULT Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Wm. S. HART in THE TESTING BLOCK Mr. Hart claims this to be his best picture A SPOTLIGHT COMEDY THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS The greatest Indian Drama produced, showing the horrible massacre of women and children by India Friday—Closing Series of Clutches of the Hindu Saturday—AVENGING ARROW, Episode 5 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE **** Age____Four Years Disposition____Charming High Cost of Living TUES. 28 BAR Monument Street MONDAY JUNE 27th, 1921 PERFUL PHOTODRAMA OR SALE" Allbound from beginning the world afire with en- rage, Four Years; Health, timing; Reason for Sell- ANGER, Episoid 2 hykes CARE OF THE BRIDE... SEDY 17 and 11 CENTS- THE AFRO-AMERICAN 21日 In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Clubs. OMEGA PSI PHI CHAPTER HERE Number Of Prominent Citizens Taken Into Graduate College Fraternity Dr. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, a Greek letter organization of national chapters, announced wishment of local chapter graduates of this city. Chapter which was organized officially, will be known as Pi Chap and includes within its member a number of prominent citizens. The membership comprises the following: Dr. Wm. T. Carr, Jr. Atty. W. Ashle Hawkins, Dr. F. Carrion, Dr. C. Carson, Dr. C. Carson, Dr. M. M. Locke. torney J. Greene, A. E. Morris, Prof. Har- bett, Dr. John C. Robinson, Rev. W. Walker, Dean L. McCoy, Dr. R. G. Chissell, D. E. Longley, Rev. Chas, Y. Trigle Prof. Edgar A. Love, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, Chatham, Dr. G. Communications; Attorney J. Stewart Davis, Keeper of Scals; Geo. W. Evans, Keeper of Records, and Linwood G. Koger, Baslush. Much enthusiasm is applied to the welcome reception at Masonic Temple, which time grand Keeper of Records, John W. Love, I. H. T. Nichols both of W., hong, and others, made addresses. Prof. Garnett C. Wilkinson of Scho- sidian Assistant School of Schools G. David Houston, acting principal of Dunbar High School of Washington, both members of the Fraternity, were unable to be present. J. C. Napier of Ernesten J. C. Burley, Burleigh Roland C. G. Woodson, G. W. Hubbard, C. V. Roman, G. D. Houston are also members of the fraternity. Miss Lena Howard, of New York City, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Frances Murphy. She had been visiting her father, Mr. Joan Howard in Montgomery County, MD. Mrs. Warner Neal, Mrs. Arnette Murphy and family went to Philadelphia to spend a week. Mr. Alfred Robohot, of Robert street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia with his daughter, Mrs. Manie Bradford. Mrs. Ada are s/er Arling. VENGEANCE OF THE GODS Greatest Neroid Serial Story Ever Written in English Pickles BEGIN READING !! IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE. DON'T MISS IT !!! Thanks Pythians The Board of Control of the Aged Men and Women's Home of the Church of 1622 Druid Hill avenue received from the Knights of Pythias through the Grand Chancellor, George A. Watty, the sum of £10,000 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 ransom. REV. N. M. CARROLL, president M. LILLIE ELLIS, secretary. GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 921, OF COLORED HIGH SCHOOL, WHO RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS Ms. Helen Dennis, sister of Mrs. Hish, Bessie Bradford, Jeanie Annie Wright, Jeanie Ophelia Gorella, of 1028 Argyle Wheeler, Pauline Wharton, Edna Holde George White, Amy aime a stay a month in a care month in a little caring for her sick sister's little Smith, Ruth Wilkins, Nannie Grooma, Louise Palm, Elizabeth Mrs. Susie Frazier, of Montgomery County, Md., was his guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McAbec and attended the graduation of her daughter, Miss Constantia Frazier. Mrs. L. H. Boyd, of McCulloh street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Francis Murphy, who fractured three ribs by falling down the back stairs, is convalescing. Card parties are becoming as popular with the summer hostess as in the winter season. One of the most delightful parties was given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald at her country home, Patapsco Manor. The guests, equal share of cock and shortly afterwards were seated at tables on her porch. Mrs. Fernandis first prize; Mrs. Turner, second; Mrs. Pennington, third. Those present were Mesdames Jas. Harris, Estella Arnold, Nora Anderson, Mue Baker, Kate Brown, Carrie Browne, Beverly Branton, Kate Kubert, Brextra Branton, Mabel Braxton, Gossie Chissell, Nellie Calls, Isabelle Clark, Alice Chambers, Florence Carter, Julia Carr, Pamille Cardoza, Vinnie Cook, Lizzie Fernandis, Lizzie Haggered, Emma Mason Groves of Boston, Nettle Gilbert, Beatrice Hawkins, Madge Hawkins, Manie Sorrell Hawkins, Bertha Hatchett, Grace McCoy, Eva McCoy, Emma McCoy, Sillie Mason, Estelle Young, Bertha Pennington, Annie Rich, Bessie Bradford, Jennie White, Annie Wright, Louise Wheeler, Pauline Wharton, Eddie George, Katherine Tay-Su-Sa Turner, Misses Louise Mrs. Chas, James and daughter Leucella, of St. Paul, Min., is making a tour of the East. They stopped over and spent the day with their cousin, Mrs. Grace McC Among the many Baltimoreans who attended the commencement exercises of the Maryland State Normal School at Etoe last Friday, Mrs. Georgia Lusty, her daughter, Anna, and Miss Gladys S.. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Alverna Stouley of 624 McCutloth St. Mrs. Marie O. Williams daughter of the late Captain I. D. Oliver and Emma and Dabney of Dabney of 151 City avenue, Atlantic City, died in New York City June 4, 1921. Mrs. Williams came to Atlantic City several years ago, originally from Baltimore, Md., and was known by the real wife, along the quitter of the real wife, she was very popular. Her funeral took place in New York on Wednesday June 8 at 12 o'clock from St. Philip P. E. Church. Internationa signs were numerous. She leaves two brothers, one sister, A. Carroll Oliver, of Atlantic City, Isadore D. Oliver Jr., of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Hattie Oliver Dyson of New York City. St.Clair-Hayes Miss Mabel St. Clair and Dr. John E. Hayes, a local druggist, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair, in Cambridge, Wednesday evening, June 22. Miss Hayes is well known in this city, having received part of her education here. She has been teaching at the Cambridge High School. The groom is a graduate of Howard University and conducts a drug store at 100-61 Ct. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes will be at home at 513 N. Glimnor street, after Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anron Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, were visitors to Washington, D. C., during the past week. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 1942 White street is home from an expedition to Senegal. Pa. Mr. Clarence Matthews, 1804 White street, is able to be out after six weeks' illness. Mr. David Boston, U. S. A. retired, brother of Mrs. Hannah Ireland, 32 Second street, gave a delightful buffet supper for the children of the guests; were Mrs. Brown, Dr. McNeve, Mr. Thos. Hinton, Hunton Coates, Richard Brice, H. H. Housley, Chas. McPherson, George Carter, Wm. Christopher, John Foley, Ruthalie Gee, Bick. Frederick L. Johnson, Mrs. Sophia Boston, Mrs. Hannah Ireland. Miss Hansley as hostess made it very pleasant for all. Mrs. Helen Dennis, sister of Mrs. Ophelia Greene, of 1028 Argyle avenue, has returned to her home and is caring for her sick sister's little daughter and home while she was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Johnson and grand parents of 512 Glenwood avenue, Coens, Baltimore, Md., who was a widow of the stork who left a fine daughter. The mother is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bennett of 420 Someset street, celebrated the 31st anniversary of their wedding residence, Monday evening, June 12, 1921. The private life was well spent with splendid music and a few remarks of their wedded one beautiful presents. The Bright Star Circle presented the happy couple with a beautiful token of their appreciation. Mrs. Julia Rogers, of 1108 N. Carey street and Mrs. E. Duppin, of 1414 Myrtle avenue, left the city this week to spend the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. G. W. Anderson, with her daughter, Miss Ethel Louise, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wainwright of Harpers Ferry and her daughter Miss Malinda, are visiting relatives in Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan and Miss Lillian Askins of Baltimore were the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. Askins and sister, Mrs. A. B. Williams of Wilmington, Del. last Sunday. JUNE MARRIAGES Add to Marrlages LIGHTFOOT—BASKERVILLE Charles, 25, 1610 Division St. Clara, 20. AMES—JOHN H., 34, widower, 1622 W. Lexington St. Lilburn, 20. WATERS—JOHN H., 34 YOUNG--JOHNSON-Wm. M. 47, widower, 1129 N. Carrollton Ave.; Bessie S. 38. HENRY-STEWART-Afred, 42, Somerset St.; Isabell R. 40. BRAWNNER-WILLIAMS--Sawny, 45, widower, 331 E. Ellamont St.; Sarah R. 38. TROUCH-KOETT-Charles L. 40, widower; 727 Franklin St. Sarah 27. BAPTIST-DESHIELDS-Robt. 23 2312 Division St.; Onellan F. 21. CARLBELL-NEED-Charles 240, 640 W. Saratoga St.; Helen E. 25. WILSON--JOHNSON-Herman 24, 1716 Morton St.; Helena 23, Mary 20. Richmond, Vn.; Mary 27. BELL-GREEN-Mark 35, 23 N. Fremont Ave.; Annie 42. DORSEY-GRIFINN-Manuel 22, SPEED-MALONE-John 21, 1738 Askland Ave.; Mary E. 20. BELL - HAILSTOCK - Regis L. 21, 1221 N. Dallas St.; Mare L. 21. ROLLES - REVELLE - Wm. I. 34, 208 S. Bebel St.; IAMS - Sohy E. 3, JOB 83 IAMS - Sohy E. 3, 3439 N. Mount St.; Gertrude E. 29. WEST - WILLIAMS - Thos. A., 42. JOB 83 IAMS - Diddle St.; Phyllis G. 39 Widow. SATCHEL - LATTON - Jesse A. 35, 638 Vine St.; Lavinia, 21. BIGG - MORGAN - Theodore, 21. MORGAN - Theodore, 21. PAYNE - HUGH - Harvey, 26, 342 Orchard St.; Widower; Katherine L. 24. BIGG - CARROLL - Everitt H. 2, Occoquan, Va.; Allie V. 19, Francouan, Va. NEAL - STEVENSON - Richard 31, 128 B. Barber St.; Jennie I. 19. TOLLOY - Druid Hill Ave.; Martha 25, 1122 Drudg Hill Ave.; Martha 25. WAPERS - JONES - Earl C. 24, 208 S. Bebel St.; Jennie I. 19. TOLLOY - Druid Hill Ave.; Martha 25, 1122 Drudg Hill Ave.; Martha 25. SPENCER - FREEMAN - Peyton, 30, 415 E. Federal St.; Addie 25. JOHNSON - JAMES - George E. 36, 208 S. Bebel St.; Franklin St.; Katie 30, widow. FINNYNE—TREES—Trees H. 21. FINNYNE—TREES—Trees Holodus 18. both of ANTAGOKC 18. JACKSON -GARLAND -John S. 21, 645. 547 Caps L.; Stillian B. 21. ARGO-BRAXTON-Wm. 25, 747 Sarah Ann B.; Eliza 28. WOODSON-GUY 29, 2112 Drill Hill Ave.; Ethel E. 22. DRIEL HILL Ave.; Ino. 25, 208 Rock St.; Lauck 23. MORRIS-STENNETT-Mitchell 35, dlvored, 1132 Etting St.; Pilza, 45, widow. BURT-OADEN-Wesley, 43, 43, widow. PALMER-JONES-James W. 42, widower, 936 Boid St.; O'rell 40. WILLIAMS-JOHNSON-Jas. P. 23, Carmine, 22, 121 Smith. SMITH-JACKSON-John S. 1619 Druid Hill Ave: Nattie. 20 BARCLAY — GREEN — Reginald. 23, 217 N. Schroeder St.; Estella 22. YOUNG—KENT —Abraham, 1603 Mosher St.; Louies, 22. Rev. S. A. Virgil D. D., Pastor Business talk by experienced business men, officers and directors of the Societyt. Baltimore must awake from its slumbers in the business reconstruction of the world and our Race must do its part Refreshments Served Free Mrs. Ruth Bayllis, Mrs. Jennie Wright and Mrs. Mary Gallen of Philadelphia, are the house guests of Mrs. G. Booker, of 106 Patapsco avenue for women with graduation of her grand-daughter, Miss Helen Gallen. Mrs. Frances Smith, of 238 Rock street and Mrs. Mary Rasin 213 Cone Street, of a delightful trip from the beautiful home of her brother Mr. U. Jones of Still Pond, Md. ACTORS ENTERTAINED Maurice B. Dodd, talented young Baltimore actor and James E. Allen famous inspersonator entertained prisoners at the City Jail Saturday June 18. "Sleepy Moon" words and music by Mr. Dodd was well received. MISS HAWKARDED SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC At the Annual Recital given by the pupils of the School of Music at the residence of Mrs. Maud Haywood, instructor, Miss Katherine Hillwood, instructor, Miss Katherine proficiency in her studies. The scholarship carries with it a course of instruction for six months free. MRS. POWELL DIVORCED. Tuesday, November 20, 1923 Mrs. Marlette Powell, 1023 David Hill avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Edgar Fowell, on Tuesday of this week. The decree provided that she be awarded the custody of the minor child, the resumption of her education, and that the father shall provide for the child's maintenance and support. A five senses party was given Miss Elizabeth May Walker of 604 W. Mulberry street, by her parents, and Miss Louise Young, whose present were Louise Young, Roye, Edna Browne; Nora Wating, Thelma Dean, Pauline Wharton, and Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Irene Roye and Miss Louise Young carried off, two prizes. Miss Nora Roye and Miss Louise enjoyed the winners. A very delightful evening was spent in games and dancing. Drink Deavers Tea! Three Divorces Granted Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond three were granted absolute divorces in Circuit Court, Jackson, Ariz. Amy H. George, 768 George street, from Genevieve Rodgers, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Florence Jackson, 1501 N. Carey street, from Genevieve Rodgers, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Collins, 546 W. Biddle street, from Pearl A. Collins, Philadelphia, Pa. New Yorker Wants Divorce Joseph Lawson Vessels, of New York, through Attorney J. Steward Davies, acting for the New York law firms of Marshall, Wheaton and Garrett, filed a suit in the court of absolute divorce from his wife, Finata Vessels, 430 E. 23rd street. Desertion was the ground. HAIRDRESSING Mme. Walker's System MRS. H. G. STALEY 135 N. Penn Street, York, Pa. June 17-24 The home of beauty culture. The wonderful Poro system taught No matter what has failed to grow your hair, the Poro treatment pos- tently will give you long, fluffy hair with its natural beauty. Also all kinds of electrical massage. 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. BUSINESS MEETING OF THE Society, Inc. of Md INSURANCE CORPORATION tating at St. St: Paul M. oga & Schroeder Streets, Summer Courses at the Baltimore School of Music 1627 Druid Hill Ave. It pays to take the 3 month's summer course here, be cause when fall comes you have something to show for your money. SPECIAL Those who wish to take a Violin course, if they take forty lessons the violin will be given free. This offer will only last fifteen days from June 24, to July 9, 1921. Morning classes Musical History. (Not less than 4 in a class.) Morning classes in Theory and Harmony (not less than 4 in a class). Special class work for children. Phone Madison 7148 W. ROBERT H Manufacturer of Special S Cal BERTH. CLARK Facturer of Good Grade Ice Special Summer Rates ROBERT H. CLARK, Jr. Manufacturer of Good Grade Ice Cream Special Summer Rates Cal Phone 1702 Druid Hill Ave. MME. MORRIS SCIE To the Public since it does not co- The best will produce the VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail additional postage. On sale arations have no equal. St Phone Mad. 5907 Agen MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP S does not cost no more to have produce the finest appearances SALVE VESPER H All mail orders out of the store. On sale in all Drug S equal. Stop at 1338 Pen 07 Agents Wanted M To the Public since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1388 Pennie. Ave. Phone: M507 5075 Agents Wanted Mme, Morris, Mfe REDUCTION SALE AT Burton's WE 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 Purchase and 2 Coupons FREE for each dollar paid on old accounts These Coupons are redeemable for Rodgers Silverware. Stop in make your purchase, get yuor Coupon and have them redeemed for Rodgers A No; 1 Silverware Samuel L. Burton 1214 1-2 Penna. Av. Madison 2369J Branch: 1108 Penna. Ave., Mt. Ver. 3134w Madison 7176-3 Happenings of Interest Throughout the State IRONSIDE Ironsides, Md., June 23—Mr. George Markins, one of the oldest in this community died at his home near here last week and was buried in the cemetery of St. Ignatius Catholic Church. * The军官 of Rev. Charles H. Posey, a C. M. E. minister who resided in Washington, D. C., was held at Hope Baptist Church Friday afternoon. The procession motor from Washington and is survived by two daughter and a son, a sister and a brother. Rev. Long, a presiding officer of the C. M. E. connection marked. * Miss Estia Dorsey a body of this community died this Thursday after a few hours. Funeral services were at M. Hope Baptist Church Friday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Alexander, the pastor officiated. Mrs. Charlotte Jennifer, one of the members of the family, was known and respected through this vicinity by white and colored died at her home here Friday afternoon. Services were held at M. Hope Monday afternoon. She was a member of the Geithenia Lodge of county. She is survived by two brothers and a large number of grandchildren and other relatives. * The installation of Rev. R. O. Ingelstedt as pastor of Oak Grove Baptist Church took place there of Mr. William D. C., preached the installation sermon and presented pastor elect the bible. Professor D. C. Parks preached. Collection for the day was $27.43. Immediately after this service the request of one of the patrons for the purpose of hearing Superior Parks. * Mrs. Edith Warren week of F. Smith Thomas left Washington. * Miss Amelia Warren who has just finished Normal is spending a few nights with her parents here. FREDERICK Federick K. Mk., Jung 23—Mrs. Mrs. Laura Snowden and her mother Mrs. David Brimage of Keystown, were the guests last Sunday of Mrs. William R. Diggs of this city. * An excellent Chishauys boy program was rendered at the Baptist Church Rev. Eleanor Howes pastor, at Towne's Supt. night. * Presiding Elly J. G. Martin held Quarterly Conference at Quinn A. M. E. Church here last Friday night and quarterly meeting last Sunday. Rev. Bammond, pastor. * A Rainbow Social was held at the church last Monday night, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson manager. * A police officer at the church A. English, pastor last Sunday. Ashbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. Agel Folks Day was observed at Wednesday. A dinner was served all the old church on last Tuesday night. * A debate was held at the Lewis O'Keele is at the Church of St. John with the known Rosemount family. Proof, and Mrs. George T. Day, and daughter Mrs. Gwynn, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Mary Davis here last Sunday. Day who was formerly a school this city, has established a private school in Washington City and is doing well. While here he addressed the Children's Day service at Asbury M. E. Church, last Sunday night. The main Plater have moved into one of the new houses W. Saints' St. recently purchased by Dr. U. G. Bourn. DENTON, MD. Deaton, Md., June 23—Rev. M. W. Waters spent a part of last week on a business trip to Somerset county. * A large number of Dentonians motored to Ridgley on the 15th and attended the monthly Preachers Union held in Trinity Church * Revs. W. H. Camper, and R. M. Johnson of Trinity Church Ridgley were visitors here last week. Mr. Collett Bowie and Miss Mildred School of Bowie have Normal School have returned home for summer. * Children's day exercises were conducted in Bethel Church Sunday night. The church was crowded. The program rendered and offering raised excelled all previous efforts CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., June 23—Service were well attended all day Sunday at Bethel Church. In the morning Rev. Lewis the pastor preached a fine sermon. 3:30 P. M. R. Addison of Euston, Md., Ried the pulpit and preached a grand sermon. Some of his congregation motored over to hear him. At 5 P. M. a grand musician was read by some of our best students was well enjoyed. Collection for the day was $61.06. * Next Sunday June 23, will be celebrated as Babylon. The same children under the direct care of Mrs. M. J. Henry will render a program. Come out and encourage them. * Mr. Richard Nixon of Easton spent Sunday in Cambridge. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews of High street. * The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sudler was held to rest last week. Professor and Mrs. Frank Burke Washington St., after spending the week in Annapolis. * Mr. Madam Burke Washington St. several days in Cambridge this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Henson at their home on Park Lane. Mrs. Helen McCarter on the Muir St. was a passenger on the Muir St. day evening for Baltimore to spend 4. * Mr. Samuel Johnson of Fairmount, Md. and Miss Sarah K. Bonds of Cambridge, were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at the bride's home on Water St. Rev. Thompson the Waugh E. Church was感恩ed was tendered them. They left Thursday morning for the grooms home at Fairmount. * The Cambridge Orioles defeated the St. Michaels team last week in a score of 9 to 8. * Wednesday June 29th the Jr. Mite Missionary Girls will give an all day picnic at Bethel Park for the benefit of the rally. Grand program was rendered Sunday night at Waugh M. E. Wilson by the Jr. Lengeau M. Wilson Cross the great improvement by baging it painted. * Children's Day exercises were observed at St. Luke Church last Sunday night. * Mrs. Ellen Mucer is improving. * The Easton team played the Cambridge team on Monday at Cambridge. It was a warm game. W. Waugh Chapel Park was reopened this week for the summer with a large crowd present. The Merry Concert Band furnished music for the occasion. SCHOOL MASTERS ARE HOSTS In their annual get together meeting after the commencement, the School Master Club were hosts to Dean Kelly Miller. John W. Woodhous introduced Howard M. Gross as teast master. Dean Miller declared that Baltimore is working slowly toward the Washington system of school administration which has a colored man in the position of superintendent and colored members on the school board. "AFRO" WANT ADS Bring Results CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., June 23—Children's Day was observed in our Churches Sunday with interesting programs. *At Metropolitan A. M. E. Mrs. E. Traverse Supt. with her corps of helpers led the Sunday School) just merited the prizes of all present an added positive sign was the presence of our Presiding Elder J. G. Martin who has a brief address spoke of the positive signs of progress among our race. *Jane Society of Metropolitan assembled for their annual sermon with a good attendance. A short program was rendered after the able talent. *Miss Plum jungle as mistress of ceremonies substituting her sister for Miss Hilley who was able to present. Mrs. A. Edward, Mrs. Ella Stevens, Mrs. Aly Brown, Mrs. Elenora Hollowsworth, Mrs. Althea Harriston, Mrs. Anna C. Edwards, Mrs. Jennie Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Amanda Palmore, Mrs. Jane Franklin, and Mrs. Christine kings were among the Missionary sisters in attendance. The man highly commended on the appearance of the woman by each one wearing white dresses new blue with the most trimmed with gold. *Fort Cumberland Lodge I. B. P. O. E. gave a banquet on Thursday evening which was a grand reception. *St. Phillip P. E. Church reopened the arrival of their Baltimore Rev. Cornelius Dorsay of Baltimore, Md.* We hope and trust they may have a pleasant and prosperous administration. Miss Julia Cooper of 50$ Green Street with a painful accident on Tuesday evening last when on falling down stair at her home was broken in. She flees. The home of the minister of Anderson St., was visited byORK last week and left a splendid baby boy. *Mrs. Hattie McNead has returned home after a weeks sojourn in West Virginia, Mrs. Amelia Gales, president of the "Current Opinion Club" was representative from Endeavor Church Mt. Sackett Metropolitan Md. *The pastor invited a large number of men to meet him in the vestry of the Church on Friday evening last at which time an organization to be after known as "The Mens Forum" of Cumberland was organized. *Mr. Jacob Myers is much improved in health also Miss Marie Washington. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., June 23—Rev. Dennis preached Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church. * Children's Day services were held at 2 P. M. A splendid program was rendered by the two schools assisted by visitors from Towson and Baltimore. Mrs. L. Y. Hughes and Mrs. L. J. Pennington Superintendents. * Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wing and children and Miss Louisa Gwynn were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Gwynn on last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Parkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gwynn on Sunday. * Long Green and Glennan Public Children took part in the day exercises at the HP! Park on last ton attended the W. M. M. Quarter- ment meeting at Handy Memorial Church Baltimore last Thursday and was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson at Cockeysville Friday and Saturday. * Mrs. Bossie Tinker is getting up a Juvenile Club here to be set apart at the earliest date possible. * Miss Leta Cohen visited Mrs. Mary Gwynn Thursday. * Mrs. Annie Harris wife of Mr. Arthura Harris departed this life last Monday morning. The funeral service held at Mt. Zion Church Wednesday. Rev. F. S. Donnis officiated. She leaves to mourn their loss a school and a host of friends. Mrs. Bobbi Galtah has retreated from the hospital slightly improved. * The Glemmar Public School will hold its closing exercises at Mt. Zion Church Monday evening June 27. * Miss Alvera Boston teacher. A OLD VIRGINIA MANY 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mrs.Maud S. and Harry A. Butler, sole owners Agents Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week . Black and White Goods. Full New Stock Just Received CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., June 23—Sunday, as Children's Day at Bethesda M. E. Church. Our pastor Rev. J. H. Fitzpatrick setched in the morning and in the evening the children rendered a fine program under the direction of Mrs. L. Horner. Mr. J. W. Broadway, Mr. Charles Wright, Mr. W. H. Jenkins, the music. Collection for the day. Mr. James Hamilton had charge of $71.62. * Those on the sick children had IDs. * Elizabeth Holtins Miss Florence Looyer. * Mrs. Alma Richmond spent several days in Baltimore last week. * Mrs. Elmora Murray was in Philadelphia last week for treatment for her eyes. She was also the guest of her sister Mrs. Elizabeth White. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holden entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray and Mrs. Wm. Goldsborough. Mr. and Mrs. James entered for David Johnson, manager, Chestertown, Md. * The Chestertown Gray Sox would like to hear from all fast teams. Address your letter to David Johnson, manager, Chestertown, Md. * The Chestertown Junior Club will hold their first ball at the Pythian Castle June 28th. Proof. Clifton Hangtown's Jazz Orchestra of Baltimore will furnish music. This Club will have monthly dances being the theme. The Club will like to help from some junior or senior baseball teams. We will travel from this month until the last of July and then we can give return games home. Send all challenges to Joseph Landin 195 S. Cross St. NANTICOKE. Nantucket, Md., June 23—Hew, L. G. Campbell preached a soul stirring sermon at 10:45 A. M. last Sunday. * At 2 P. M. Sunday the funeral services of Anne Maria Wallace were held. 7:49 P. M. the day they exerted their struggle that derived from the struggle that Sisters Cora Barley, Campbell, and Erica M. Elsey through the rehearsal. The collection was $21.67. * Mrs. Martha Wallace, and Malinda Jones are on the sick list. * The students that have ar- rived home from school are: From Maria Nutter, Nusses College; Mahalia Nutter, Carey Harey; Vernetta Nutter and Sarah Moore; form Princes Sahne Academy Misses Louise Conway; Selibury High HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX. 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 patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, temples, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. St. Matthew add- ress. University of Penn. in attendance. THE AFRO-AMERICAN School, Miss Marie DeShields and Ealtimore High School, Master W Gardner Jones, Jr. Lakeland, Md., June 23—At Emory A. M. E. Church of which Rev. A. D. Ames is pastor. At I. A. M. the rev. R. H. Dames P. E. of the Madison District of the Florida conference and his little-daughter Erma were present. Presiding Elder Dames preached. At night there was an overflowing congregation present to witness the service under the auspices of the Sunday School, Mr. George Randall Superintendent, Miss Susie Gray organist. * A large delegation and citizens of the Community Club, Lakeland, Md., went before the County Commissioners of UpperMarthboro Prince George County, Maryland and presented their petition to them take over the roads of Lakeland, the city bevelily received and given every assurance that their request would be granted. The entertainment given under the auspices of the club at Brown Store, Lakeland, Md., was quite a success. * The men of the First SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Fram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your house. Four 3 story houses left $60.00 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent. 2400 block McCullah street. FOR RENT One flat 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 2944 address 1324 Drain Hill ave 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale --- LAKELAND FOR SALE the State Baptist Church of where Rev M. W. Lucas is pastor. Representing the great tribes of Israel raised over $2000 in the past. *Quite a number of Emers. Sunday School Scholars and Supt. Randall attended the Children's Day exercises at Queen Chapel, Muirkirk, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Washington D. C. have occupied the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patm. *Mr. Victor and marries murderer Francis Bulling. Eklridge. Mrs. Daniel Washington was accidently struck on the face by a bail Sunday of last week has recovered from the accident. *Mrs. Sarah Tucker of Lukeland is very slick. *Miss Mildred Tucker was Miss Fermilid's Hospital at Washington D. C. Mrs Johnson attended a meeting of the County Wide Progressive Club at Mariboro Tuesday of last week. Miss Viola Tolson payed a visit to her uncle J. W. C. Muck and brother A. C. Tolson last Sunday. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. John Norman, well known young man of this town; was found dead by guests of the Hotel Montgomery: Thursday morning; where he was employed as night man and employed as heart trouble lie; was 33 years of age, and is survived by his widow and several children. CHESTERTOWN, MD. BARRETT—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, Mary Louisa Barrett, who departed this life nine years ago, June 24, 1912. My heart has been crushed and wounded. My life has been lonely and sad, but only one look upon your face Would make me contented and glad. How about the name of mother sounds To me who feels so sad To speak to friends upon this earth My mother was the best friend I had VENGEANCE OF THE GODS Greatest Negro Serial Story Ever Written in America. By William Pickens. BEGIN READING IT IN NENT WEEK'S ISSUE. DON'T MISS IT!! HAIR PREPARATIONS Sold at 603 E. MADISON STREET also CHILDREN'S CLOTHES HATS, Cheap. Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3942—J-Night Service ATTOMOBILE SCHOOL Lessons taught by C. H. Huthett Come and see me for instructions Also Automobile for hire for all occasions. Address 338 W. Preston Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. June 24-11 June 25 to Aug 6 SALE OF STOCK! 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in the DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. AT $10.00 PER SHARE THE STAGE The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street 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 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Baltimore, Md. For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager June 11-21 FOR RENT—2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 2634 BOONE ST. FOR SALE—Good business pro- position at 727 George St. A fine opportunity for a hustling man. Apply at once. June 21-July 1 FOR RENT—Furnished. 1392 McCulloh street (colored) 14 rooms Apply within or Colonial Trust Co. Saratoga and Charles. FOR RENT—Third floor furnished front room for rent. Call Mad. 7152 J. FOR RENT—3 well furnished booths for hairdressing with all electrical appliances. Will rent separate. Trade is built up. Phone: Wade 565 J. for infor- mation or 924 Rutland Ave. MADAM BELELH HARVEY FOR RENT—Two and three rooms furnished for house keeping with private baths. Apply to FOR RENT—Second floor front A-1 condition, 3 rooms, bath, electric lights, gas and hot water. Apply 1326 McCulloh Street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in Northwestern section for gentlemen only. Apply Rox H. Atro-American office. FOR SALE A. Confectionery Store, fully stocked and with a good trade. Good opportunity for a hustling man to get a good business. Apply at once, 666 W. MCLLIERRY ST. FOR RENT—Two (2) large rooms furnished or unfurnished, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Apply, 1379 North Carey St. FOR RENT—Front room. Apply 2107 DIVISION STREET. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, gentlemen only. Apply, Phone Gilnor 2358 W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in Northwestern section for gentlemen only. Apply by Phone, Mt. Vernon 2171. FOR RENT—Store and Apartment, 893 Park avenue. Will rent separate or together. Good for any business. Call Madison 3091 FOR RENT—Furnished or un- furnished front room with use of the house. Apply 117 Etting St. THE ENORMOUS SA OF DR. DELANO COCO-T HAIR GRO THE ORIGINAL COCOA-NUT O IFORNIA PINE TAR COMP HAVE ENCOUR HUNDRED OF SUBSTITUTE THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOA-NUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst or any other SCALP disease. Also, a Pro- fessional treatment for high, SOFT, WAV SHORTTEST possible time. The MASKIN HAIR & SCALP TREAT please & really Wonderful treatment in exis- t to the root of the trouble. Made from tract of Sage, Thyme & other materials be- cause it is made from stores & Beauty parlors. Is a guaranteed REMEBY for the worst cases of Eczema, Teller or not other SALL Disease. Also a Food for the Hair. Makes the Hair Grow Long, Straight, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the SLOTTEST possible time. The MARKX HAIR & SALLP TREATMENT is the most complete & really Wonderful treatment in existence as it goes direct to the foot of the运动员. Made from Coroant Oil, Pine Tar, extract of Sage leaves & other ingredients best for that purpose. For sale at Drug Stores & Beauty shops. Price: 99¢, for full treatment. 25e THIS COUTON WORTH 25e Take this Ad to your foreignist or Beauty Carter & so this Wonderful Hair & Sallo Treatment for only 65¢ or it will be sent to you post paid on receipt of price direct from MASKIN DRUG CO., 1543 Monmont St., Baltimore, Md. For NOT DELAY, BUT DO IT NOW, AS OFFER IS LIMITED. "A suit in time does Wonders" For YOUR GRAY OR PADED HAIR DO NOT USE DYES. AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS. GET A 50¢ BOTTLE OF MASKIN HAIR STAIN & BE DELIGHTED WITH THE WONDERFUL RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS. FOR RENT—Second floor apart mnt. Apply to 514 N. Gilmor St. FOR SALE Parlor Furniture, French Plate Glass, Mantle Mirror, Velvet Carpets, Rugs, Porters, Hall Racket, Bedroom Furniture, Refrigerators and Dishes. 910 X. STRICKER ST. itt | creo aoe =A "NAIR GROWER |] 1 ea Bie ee 11] & _ Es | I ee Hd i A | ! i & SS £ ‘ Wi “Sg Ee % 1 Q EE, Hi a Be _ : — Eames Sea S STE STA IA FSET, ZA S24 BSE eS Tt ORIGINAL TVOUNG MINS" PROGRESSIVE sSOeAL pine i eNY ELEN ay (C% } by 5 4 4 he - = desde. Buide ey patty = oF hoe 1 <I tT. = S > os J \) CES) LANE Gay oe ee =e — ni vA 7 on a Os Ge oy SS “4 Shanes ap fay test yt gh Sec that Ba eo pe } «. FS os ee — fee SP ee SO pen ON Kap Seo Oh EwN * “a NaC LS 1 EC se “ay esi ho al CD cam Moa Aa coe eee TR HES ae SED |g, ENE, AS aI aS (EN hen A rie a cree Be a NBL ANS Gere pe SS on He moe, ay 5 [_——"4 ?——— | cy Lala Z \ \ J lee setts ee 4 \ \_ = Tn a a < / % ae : \ wigs : g The Original Young Men’s : Progressive Social ‘By of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state ‘gq: of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 ‘fA. is offering For Sale 12000 Shares Of Stock & g AT $5.00 Per Share = {EA wien can bo purchased by any tndividuat in weekly or monthly In- Eq iataliments Prom ONE to TWENTY SHARES BACIL = SEB THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS' PROGRESSIVE SOW1AT, INC, Is ES contemplatng the construction of a unique brick and ston e building, three —4 SFA and one-hait stories high, $1 x81 1-2fect, containing four store rvoms, FA SEAS Avo Lodge room... a main Auditorium on the second ttoor, with a seat- EA SEA = ing capacity of 600 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Fe SBA Felicnem ete. with ait movern bnpruveinents, animeinveancucess whieh FE ABBE nen constructed and completed ‘will bu one of the largest, handsomest CEA and most model buildings owned by our people cast a between $65,000 FE an shod SSausted inte most popular hart of bast Balumore. that FA {FA the colored people of Baltimore ia Ive the opimrtunity: of owning FE | FAcaha sharing iw the tots u¢ mic buidins, wo are offerns you tha E SEAS Stock, It you are interested In the uplift of year raco and most ot EE SEBz an patting your money in a safe, sound investinent that will pay you CEE oie mturtaand Dividends und cornantly inercase 14 value. "Do not iPAadelas, this is your chance — E oe. BOARD OF DIRECTORS E EAs Oliver Cooper, Pres, of Social Simon Bell, Viec President 2 Ef Milburn ‘Bell, Treas. Josith 1. Wilson, See'y Ej Alvo F. Diggs Witliam 2. Harris fs Bugene Merrite Charles A. Tinson $ Ej. George T. Pully ‘ Edward PB, Gibson = SE John W. Pembleton, Chair. Witinm i. Copper E Sl: Stock ‘can be purchased from any of our authorized agents & béE4 our ftom the main office, 1533 E. Mouument strevt, Phone, Wolf BER Mono ‘For further Information apply: Oliver Cooper, ‘presi F SIE tenn Reldetico 1786 Druta THM avenue, phous Rauison 474-3; eed VE » a Met ct e pois aces a 5 Sentence ’ 02 McCutloh strect, phon {py LL St ee eae a Wx, -*McGUINN FORM ‘Well Known Attorney And City Councilman Merge Law Business ‘Warner ‘T. McGuinn and J. Steward Davis have formed a law. partnership, which, it is sald, will Decome effective on August 1. Both ure attorneys with lucrative! practices. Mr. MeCiuinn who is City Councilman for the 14th ward, was graduated from lincoln ni versity in 1884. ‘Three yeurs Inter he received the degree of bachelor of Jaws trom Yale University, win ning the Townsend prize ‘for a thesis on constitutional law. Mr, Davis is a graduate of the Harrisburg (Pa.) High School, He! received his Joga) training at Dick- ingen College, graduating shore from in 1914. | Not only he was the first colored man to complere. the| Inw course, but he headed his} ciaes/ graduating as valedictorian.’ Daring the world war he did ser-) yiee in France, and was mustered out asa lieutenant.” Throws Pepper ee In Man’s Eyes “feo unknown colored men met Thomas Johnson, aged 2% years. of 3625 W. Lexington street, Sunday night about 17) u'elock,” walking thru Shady Side Park. They stop- Pea im and throw. fed peer jis eyes. Johnson was semi to the South Baltimore Hospital where he was treated. Johnsun was unable lurgive a discription of the men. Se ee eane ab HtLeISIK 10 pol BI: 1RUNS THROUGH |. SAFETY GATES Coe jyenem Chambers Could Not Wait : For The Train To ; Pass : | Evidently Vernon Ghamiiata: 1616 W. Lexington street, was in| HLS diners trcanrtn ty 19 o'clock, tor as he rewched the; 10 eet eae walle an. Light streets in his machine the elas aureoes 1 uerad the, wales but Chambers: decided ty open ies ite og. on, Biscay t Jaw Hi at een Re ee ane anette eae Gauuelt horse cone ON i Talad toy pees thr Bowe, Mea oiher antes ile ws finally landed in Srauhie Court for] “Neekless driving and ander influ: ee een ae chine 03 hauled in by thie Halthnore Service ae Found Bead In Bed Alomto owner; 25 yeare old 437 W. Biddle street, was found SG Bae ot niae wrens Be ee ie oe che ane Medeor tree eatin: Howne of rane Shot In Forehead ; He Still Lives: Afr getting bent in a fight which took place ahout 120 1. M, Sonday eager Edward Johnson, 38 yours oll, aid Charies Lone, 30 years ald, in the rear ef their home, IbIS Presstinan street, Johnson shot Lone in the forebead ant seaped. Lone was treated at the Frankhia Hospital, Jolnson is stilt Pre reny THE: AFRO-AMERICAN el The People cf Balti. | = | more should be proud. To know that there has recently heen established In this city, 4 branch of Dr. W. ZL, Smith's Mfs Drug firm, 309 Pla Ave, NW. Washington, D. C. “This, ‘the one and only colored Mf. Drug. busi- hess in the country, is, and rishtly should be, the pride of the colored people, ‘A business of the kind, carrying fa ine of high grade’ prepared Jdvuxs and tollet preparations, com- pounded by a medical specialist, is now at the servies of the people. “The line consists ot loo purl. fers, Liver and Kidney remedies, Stomach tonics, INDIGESTION CURE, Cough remedies, Linirents for mbbing, Rheumatic remedies, Female tonies aud salves Cor xencr- al uses; Face powder, luce Grea, hilt’ dressing, ete. “it your system is ran aown; think af BLOOD SPRING BET TMERSST yon gutter frou feraeale als orders, think of WOMAN'S FRIEND: if you suffer from indi- gestion, think a¢ INDIGESTION CURE! if you suffer from any AML MENT CVISIT Dr, W. b Smith's Mf, Druxg Store 118 Deut HiT Ave., Baltimore, Ma. W. @. NALLE, Mer. Tinadquarters, 869 Florida Ave., THE BROTHERHOOD OF ELKS | a ——WILL GIVE THELR — : FIRST ALL DAY OUTING « At Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville | THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 2 to 11:30 p.m. Music by Prof. Ike .Thompson’s Orchestra ADMISSION 3 2 ‘ * 25 CENTS Jerome S. Robinson, Chairman Take Roling Road Car ond get off ot Winters Avenue | ST REFRIGERATORS | | oN FOR EVERYBODY | | es a ALL OAK WHITE ENAMEL- | pes 3 LINED ONES FROM ! Hl ES i Bee Hk oe $19.98 And Up a>. oe 8 \ Be Remain oe Thi tructed out! \e oe at ‘the. vety best gradevof Va materials obtainable and ev- We . Vy, ery one guaranteed. This is| | OES refrigeratcr weather and we ! SLE are selling them fast. i Sold on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments | WH. WEIS & SON | | 801-063-605 Pennsyloania Ave. Ores LATE SAT. NIGHT OUT OF THE HIGH RENT arsine en neers TC So : 3 | HLM. BURKETT & CO. | : 514 ST. PAUL STREET ‘Houses bought and Sold. Money to lend : $109.00up ; 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. 5 - North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. ' Ovingtori Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. ; Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, 12. C. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought Bn ne DT holst Sedo tan tate tetadaaries tole Pecks telnl Gee p pba> ee CS The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. | Capital $100,000 Commen $50,000 Preferred $50,000 | The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland with a $100,000 | Capital i , The First and only Colored ‘Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the author- " - ity 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 2 2 “ OFFICERS AND DIRECTGRS “WM. LEWIS ISMIAH SMITH TRULY BATCHETT DR.HARRY. F. BROWN ” President < Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer \_ Medical Director | . and General Manager LAWSON N. DUFFIN NELSON PRICE _DR.- OSCAR D. JONES WALTER WILEY WILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMIAH HILL SAMUEL E. ROBINSON RAYMOND COATES : : Will-open for business Monday, July 11th, 1921 | HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers ‘ . 900 - 902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE A Limited Amount pf Common and Call and Bir. Smit Preferred Stock Now on Sale Agents Wanted Between 9a, mand x ; = | HERBS oF LIFE A ug BROTHER, T Tig SICK RE hy oN , RENOVATOR OF | aii Fee ian | “ae & TEE) ub SN pains yr win NG WaSEoaia: a 4 a, jee “ye be Leese WN \ 8 Sei Pera \\ \ La Lf I\e Ei { i oe Uy / \\ \ea AT ALL DRUG STORES Bid Good bye to High Rent & Excessive Taxes ..Go to HIGH RIDGE PARK.. LAUREL, MD. THE LAND OF PROMISE BIG LOTS . FORSALE EASY TERMS For Further Iaformation, Call or Write The Gross-Grant Real Estate Company 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE | Madison 7030 or Rev. M. W. Travers, 826 5th Street NE. Washington, 2. C. | John R. Gross, Pres. Jno, H. Bryant, Vice Pres. | Samuel E. Robinson Sec’y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. ee PSSST Vee ee eee Ue eewee ‘ LOTS FOR SALE.. : AT TURNER'S PARK TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore County, Co. Get on Sparrows Point Car afd get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapsco River One car fare ’ from Sparrows Point ; : AGENTS ON GROUNDS : For appointments call Wolfe 2078 4 - Office: 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. | - Anthony Thomas, Pres, Geo. R. Parron, Secy. ‘ Archie 0, Love, Treas. ; i aN “epreun vaUD Wal ™~ ~ SPEND YOUR VACATION = 7 AT % RIVERSIDE HOTEL Below Annapolis, Md. Ny. Avundle on the Bay Noted for its table Rooms $1: per day, $4.00 weekly Striekly Europexn Mrs, ELIZA THOMAS, Proprietress Annapolis, Md, ROPDNG 9, Box 7B Willerd W. Allen... Beal Extate Broker. ~ «7 N. CAREY STREDT Notary Public Fhone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALE $125.00 JOS. A. MEINL | 185-187 Lafayette Mkt. — A full line of choice beef and. pork products | Daily in attendance Your patronage will be | . appreciated | oreo tf) STEAMER STARLI“HT | gists GoGo aed | : dh +} » GAS A em MI A' SEN a Pe) OB bas ete HC Sa ae GG SROs Tea s Sane Soe IY. Sisidioes ee aa ee ao see BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT pees : AND BROWN’S GROVE . Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY To : CAPT, GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT Be fuure to give your co mmittee authority to seeure dang when application ty wade us postilvely no Gates will be hetd in reseny Many new Improvements have been added and wilt be tn opertica, Including the cannon ball roller coaster ‘ ey Beginning Sunday May Ist, Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon. The following dates nave Been booked for May, June and July: isis Club to Chestertown DayLicirrs 1e—Golden ent “Cirere or Parla B—Universa? Aweetanion of Balto, WY MOA, way, wo, up sto s— Mealy Ch “Maddison Ste PPeabY-t39 jerusalem Baptist Church gail Circle pamst Peter Clavers Charen, 7S. John A.M, B, Churen|sg—eparrows Point, st, i Charen, Ushers and Auxillary 28—Roslyn Sewing Circle g—atin A. aE. Sunway senoot — |23—Pority, Lodge (No. 28 i. of P. wp Fe Reatinatine hE Caareh siichatis 0—Young Men's Willing Workers, 31—St Monica's Church. uLy— BS MOONLIGHTS DAYLIGHTS 2t—Universat Asueclation of Ratio, 2)—Mene uly Madison St, Preaby terian Chureh. 2g—wilighe Circle, o7—St. John A.M, ©, Churu Ushers and Auxiliary 2¢—Allen A, MM. Sunday Sehoot 208. Kathrine F, . Coureh 20—Young dents Willig” Workers, 1eLy— T—Trowa Circle to OXROPD, MD. A—Orielnal Tnnperiad Assoviation, J=Whitenat ME, Churet SoMaple Tear and Rostin Circles EAMBRIDEE, MD. —8t, Pater Claver- Church 7—Si. John AM. ES. 3. iiocProgrrsstye Norio) 1i—The American Woodrarn Soriety 12—Ashury M. B, Sunday Sehoot, Vy Ladies Rusttiary, | Keiteht Ai St. John No, 185 oP at Pater Giver Hi—tinton Tagtise Sunday Sehag" 1e—loadenhall St. apt, 8. 8. ISS fnrnahas Ansitiary No, 22: Reaiehts of Si. alin 19 —Jakn Wesley Ssnflae Soho, 2— First Bontiet Church awd S. § 21—Mavedonta Raptist Church anc Sunday Senonl, 29— re Redaitiaite 2—Manle Lear stusieal and Literars rete z 25-—Mt. Olivet Menestetal Asso Centennial a2. rs, sunaay’ Seloot a7—Trinity A. Mts S, 8 2—Lanre Fenlein® Couneit No, 773 16 Se Lake, sIALilerty Progressive Social averst + JaWaters AME ES. Ist Pont oR &S, i Bhenexer Ao MES. 8, —Fahonezor Paatist 'S."s, “ i Motvanuitan Annee 8. 8 SDorho Peanuts “Spiettual Church, ey camree Meat N MLE, Chae and §, § Here olependeat 8. ML Ee Crareh HtaTamtapeitte Ht By chowoh Via Reon earcog ag Shae LN Cange CEO Gee ey Anintealie Memericten Biel St, Lanly Cheetos te litnsinese Woman'e Proseaaien ERNEST PURVIANCE «Saturday Fwiltight Society Excursions.. At——7 o'clock sharp——To Brown’s Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND 3 | BUILDING LOTS — FOR SALE | MeDONOUGH HEIGHTS ] Old Frederick Road & Winters Avenu | { CATONSVILLE | HOW TO GO—Take llicott City car number 1400} : 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 cou a home on easy terms, ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent Office Gilmore & Mulberry Streets ; Phone Gilmor 947 ' . Home—3i3 North Mount Street b PHONE: Gilmor 696 f Downtown Office—~ Room 514 Equitable Building} McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY | PHONE: St Paul 1219 SS oa alt Fe NE PET EPS S Oe ETP C CSE eS eee ee NU-HAIR ; Ese glee ee eee as D0 ee ¥ PRICE 50 CENTS 2 G5 om Adatonal Posse Pa fe GFoR BALD SPOTS: oe ee AND DANDRUFF S as Ee as : Acts directly upon the ee pee «= fa Scalp and Roots of the des ese | Hair; stops the alr from BTEC reine Gufe|talling out and remves ee so Gea| Dandruft and gives sew cae eo life and full growth, PC is guaranteed provi — = to retain the straightening a sa om ares and et eG eee. ne | es ye and is dally standing the § Ce test and proving all 8°; ee claim for tt. ‘ ‘At all Drag Btores oF 7 thra local distribution. 4 IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street ; Hagerstown, Maryland. ; MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 2—Star of Golien Link, 0.33, Rb, 24—Allen Lovie No. 4, K. 21—Rtoyal Cake Citeie ‘Na. 1, gk—Sharen Lees 10012 G.U.0.0R, 35 —Triru's of Sharh SUM. $$, sa Liberty Progressive Social 4—Calendar Circle, Gohrauneker Lodge, No. 47, of Goes Tope Gouten Crown Social. —Awingon Court No. 10, 1 P. sCRurekea Tab, No. £0, ot Muses, oltaters A.M, Teauine 12—MeComas Lodge Nn. #, (cod, opy ‘and Maryland Union Co, 12—Svrucuse Matohing Club. limivhillese “Workers of West Balto I5—Tarsonage Committee of Setrops! tan At B, Chureh. 18—Conterende Aid of Sharp St, ¢h, 20—Vietory Leake No, 14, sad Wletang Court No. 16 n—Proeressive Pleasure Asvaclatton 2—shriners, 36—Bine Hibbon Soeiad S¢—Ulon Bridge Pleasure asd Bene feat Soria ¢1—St. Barnabas Commanitery No. 264 iknults at St, Jolin, 28—Youne Men's Willing Workers, a —Teviliene Social & MeCutloty Soxtl auaust. 2—Ladies Ave, Kenlghts af St. Jom ‘Xo. 168 of St. Peter Clavers JHviolet_ Pleasure Cirela Foti Geod Will and Volunteer Saciat S—tegington Peace ant Pleasure ih, 14—T'nlqus Renee Assoetation H—fine David Tah,” No 62 and Gamten Key “No, 1" Moses, NM. Carrol) Ep. ieaece of ‘Sharp St. MB. Phat 13-—-Damon’ Lodge ‘Xo. © it Fc iohela, Chih anid tally Prue HPN armations St. Pau St Fe vtsr Rarnubay Aux. Ne 219° of Igniehts at St Yor n 2-tnlon Brides Pléasur ad Bene ft Asenciation,