The Afro-American

HARDING NAMES RECORD'ROFDEEDS; BETHEL'S PASTOR FIGHTS CHARGES. Reduced Subscription Rate As a first step in the reduction to pre-war rates, the AFRO- AMERICAN will be $2 per year after July first. 29th YEAR No. 44 HARD BETHI Miss Lillian Lewis, Manicurist, Says Chiropodist Employer Was Ardent Until He Met Another Began_ About_ November 1915 And Lasted Until A Few Months Ago Thru her attorney, C. C. Fitzgerald, a suit for $10,000, breach of promise was instituted Wednesday against Dr. John C. Leak, the well-known christoprod of 835 W. Franklin street, by Miss Lillian L. Lewis, manicurist, 509 Mosher St. According to Miss Lewis, she was employed by Dr. Leak at his office, known as Drs. Leak and Bundy, next door to the B. & O. building on Charles street and in the center of the business section. While treating some of the best known white, Baltimoreans, friendship ripened between the two, it was declared, and they became engaged in the fall of 1916. Miss Lewis prepared for the wedding and filled her hope chest and secured her womensseum. The engagement lasted, she said, until a few weeks ago when the Doctor met a prominent school teacher and soon thereafter broke his engagement with her. According to Miss Lewis, the first intimation she had that the affections of the Doctor were growingukwarm was at a dance a short while ago to which Dr. Leak accompanied the school teacher. Miss Lewis' nunt, who was there, asked Dr. Leak, why he had not brought his finance. She said the doctor was sorry she said he had told her that he did not know how to dance and that he did not care about it. One of the Doctor's letters, said to have been written to Miss Lewis in he fall of 1916 reads, "What do you think of us getting married? Favor me with an early reply." Miss Lewis replied favorably and has been willing and ready ever since. When seen by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Dr. Leak, who has one of the largest chropodist offices in the city, admitted that he had been a close friend to Miss Lewis, who he employed as a manicurist and admitted also that he discharged her from his employ several weeks ago, because she "tried to run the office." He denied that his affections for any other person had caused the break between him and Miss Lewis. Every body is Taking it, Taking What? Herbs of Life and, if you do not now is your chance. Bring this Coupon and $1 to The Lauren's Pharmacy Penna. Avenue and NOTE: Out Of Town Customers Send 10 Cents Extra. Sat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT 3 % on Checking Accounts with bal Get one of our Home Banks By Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3 % on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 505 N. 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 TUMULT MARKS HEARING AT TRINITY CHURCH Prayer Meeting Upstairs While Trial Of Minister Takes Place Down- CLASH IMMINENT Witness Threatens To Smash Examining Attorney In The Mouth Clashes between the principals, threats of the attorneys to leave the room on account of unfair treatment and a near fight, featured the sessions of the committee of ministers appointed to hear the charges of unbecoming conduct against Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bethle Church last Wednesday morning. Trinity A. M. E. Church, where the sessions lasted from 11 until 3 o'clock, without intermission was visited by more than the hundred persons most interested in concluding the investigation. Ministers appointed by Bishop J. Allert Johnson to investigate the case were Rev. John W. Norris, chairman; Rev. A. L. Gaines, secretary; Rev. Monroe Davis, Rev. C. Stoneau and Rev. D. G. Hill Rev. P. J. Jordan acted as bailiff and Rev. J. R. Nelson as doorkeeper. Mrs. Lillie Jones, who made the charges against the minister, her attorneys, J. Howard Payne and C. Fitzgerald, and Rev. Frederick Douglass and his attorneys, J. L. Dondleton were the chief figures before the committee. While the trial was going on in the lecture room douglas about 25 women murdered of the church, Rev. Frederick Douglass, gathered upstairs and held prayer and class meeting. Strains of "Till Live On" and fervent prayers for the discomfiture of the pastor's enemies, floated downstairs on the committee in session. Mrs. Jones. testified that Rev. Frederick Douglass visited her at her Pennsylvania Avenue apartments two months ago, made her an indecent proposal and attempted to over-power her. No more sensational testimony than this was given during the day. Damaging evidence against the minister was given by Mrs. Estelle Williams, who was called in about 12:15 P. M. and testified that she was in the apartment that the minister called and asked to remain a half hour. Talking about various subjects. At the end of that time she said she could not wait longer to went home. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson testified to being in the pastor's automobile on one occasion when he took Mrs. Jones to the hospital. Mrs. Sarah Continued on page 5 Announces the removal of the Aeolian Conservatory of Music from McCulloh and Dolphin streets to 1418 Druid Hill avenue.. Phone Mad. 7711-J. COURTSHIP LENGTHY Laurens St. and get a full size $2.00 bottle of this Great Blood Medicine. LATEST NEWS LATEST NEWS ALABAMA K. K. K. THREATEN COLORED DOCTORS Mobile, Ala., June 29.—Mobile city and county Ku Klux Klan, said to number 3500, distributed bills thruout the city Saturday night and Sunday morning threatening colored doctors. The sign said, "Seventy-two hours'after this notice, you must have the word "colored" posted on your signs: This waiting on white patients must be stopped. You know this in the next case you attend, so don't blame us, because you have been warned. This is no Negro whipping organization, but should occasion arise, be assured we will not hesitate." 14 COLORED DELEGATES AT A. F. OF L. 14 COLOURED DELEGATES AT A. F. OF L. Denver, Colo., June 29.—Fourteen colored delegates from all sections of the country at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor here, fought for the Chamber's resolution, demanding that the word "white" be eliminated from all constitutions of national or local organizations. Among the delegates were J. W. Chambers. St. Louis; William Sylvester, Washington; William Carter. Baltimore; Frank M. Phaire, Philadelphia; R. E. Buford, Richmond. FUGITIVE IN IRONS SWIMS 4 MILES New York City, June 29.—With both hands handcuffed. Chas. Brown jumped off the steamship Carolyn, at Ambrose Channel Light Ship, and swam four and a half miles to shore at Princess Bay, Staten Island. Brown had gotten into a fight with white sailors on the vessel, was handcuffed and put into brig for safe-keeping when he escaped. LIBERIAN PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTS Detroit. Mich., June 29. President C. B. D. King of Liberia failed to show up in time to speak before the appeal convention of the N. A. A. C. P.last Sunday.Rev. Walter R. Fruit, white, took the President's place and said, "I have substituted for all sorts of speakers, but this is the first time I have substituted for either a colored man or president. W. VA. MASONS CLOSE SESSION Elkins; W. V.a., June 29.—Authorizing a funeral benefit association and the purchase of a $20,000 farm to consist of not less than 100 acres: the Prince Hall Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. closed their three day session here last week. Alfred E. Goodwyn was elected Grand Master. HURLS R R. OFFICER FROM MOVING FREIGHT Petersburg, Va.. June 29.—Efforts of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway police to find the colored man who threw a detective off a moving train have failed so far. The white detective was arresting the colored hobo and was walking him along the top of the freight car toward the caboose, when the hobo turned, took the officer's pistol away from him and then knocked him off the moving freights. The officer landed in the dirt and may recover. CAN'T MARRY GERMAN GRETCHENS Paris, France, June 22.—The War Ministry has refused permission to Adjutant Salladialo of the Sengalese sharp shooters to marry a German white girl. The minister feared that military secrets might get out-to the enemy in this way. The colored sharpshooter had already effected a common law marriage and wanted a church ceremony. MUST WORK FOR MEALS Tulsa, Okla., June 29.—In the effort to clean up the city-colored men out of employment are forced to work on the streets for 3 meals a day and lodging. McRARY MAY RETURN HOME Greensboro, N. C., June 29—No demonstration will be made against R. Baxter McRary, mentioned as correspondent in the divorce proceedings of H. B. Varner, white, prominent editor against his wife, should he decide to return home. The suit of Varner against McRary for $100,000 is withdrawn. Mrs. Varner gets a sum of money said to be $20,000 part of which it is declared, Mr. McRary has put up in order to squash the case. 21 YEAR SENTENCE FOR ELOPMENT Little Rock, Ark., June 29—Edgar Davidson began his 21 year sentence in Arkansas State prison this week. Davidson formerly operated a fish market in Helena. He became intimate with an Italian girl and eloped with her. They were married disowned by her parents, but lived together several months. The couple were arrested in St. Louis and brought to trial here. GET WISE UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE COPYING OUR ADVERTISEMENTS WHOLLY OR IN PART THE MAKERS OF DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR. HAIR GROWER THE WORLD'S GREATEST SELLER 28,000 SOLD IN BALTIMORE BEFORE ADVERTISED. Highly Honored by British Government M. H. To Charles F. H. Brown, servitor of the British Embassy in Washington, has gone the distinction of being the only Negro in the United States to receive the medal of the "Order of the British Empire." The presentation was made in Washington by Ambassador Geddes. "JOE" EVANS LOSES AGAIN Court Of Appeals Says Masonic Head Must Leave Shriners Alone Efforts of Joseph Evans, Grand Master of Masons to control the Shriners' organization or individual members received a set-back Tuesday when the Court of Appeals at Annapolis handed down a decision in favor of the Shriners. Mr. Evans contended, thru his counsel, that the Shriners had no cause. The Court of Appeals, however, felt otherwise, corruiting Mr. Evans' demurrent and assessing him with the cost of the appeal. This means, according to Chief Judge Boyd, who handed down the opinion, that Mr. Evans must file an answer to the $3 injection granted the Shriners ordering the Grand Master to cease interference and that the case will come up again with J. H. Murphy, Jr. David T. Harrod, Oscar J. Mason and Emmanuel T. Smith are fighting the case of the Shriners and were represented by Attorney Warner T. McGuinn. HILBURN'S PHARMACY ROBBED OF LIQUOR Thieyes broke into the cellar of Hilburn's Pharmacy, 194£ Druid Hill avenue, early Saturday morning and stole 2 cases of Melvale whiskey, valued at $300. GET UNSCRU RD'R HTS RETURN OF UNION URGED BY BISHOPS African Methodist Episcopal Dignitaries In Council At Chicago Last Week Twenty-four Hour Quarantine In N. Y. Keeps Him From Attending The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill., July - Racial Adjustment was the principal topic discussed at the A. M. E. Church Bishops' Council which closed its annual meeting here last Saturday morning. The Council met in the old historic, Bethel Church and the sessions were largely, attended by the public. The question of Organic Union with other bodies of Methodist was the most warmly debated by the Council and then laid aside for the present. On the other hand, Fraternal Union was advocated, and the Secretary of the Council, Bishop Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, was instructed to conduct such an action as would encourage the favorable action of all Methodists on this particular matter. The Bishops in attendance at the Council were: Benjamin F. Lee, of Wilborforce, Ohio; Levi J. Coppin, of Philadelphia; John Hurst, of Baltimore; I. N. Ross, of Washington; A. J. Carey, of Chicago; H. B. Parks, of Chicago; W. W. Beckett, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. D. Chapelle, of Columbia, S. C. M.; W. D. Johnson, of Little Rock, Ark.; W. D. Johnson, of Atlanta, G.; and J. Albert Tobinson of Philadelphia, Pa. The Connectional Council, comprised of the heads of departments of the church also held session during the week. All of the bishops were present except Bishops Tanner, Vernon and Brooks. Bishop Tanner was ill; Bishop Vernon was in Africa and Bishop Brooks was engaged in a record-breaking trip from Africa in order to reach the Council on time. The delay of hours on quarantine off New York was 20-day dash from the Black Continental was broken and the entire Council and Conference were his progress. Others present included Dr. Carl Tanner of Washington. D. C., J. E. Moreland, New York City, and S. S. Morris, Norfolk. DORSEY AND HARDWICK CLASH Retiring And Incoming Governors Of Cracker State Contradict Each Other On Mob Violence Cites Fifty Eight Cases Of Barbarian Lynchings In Georgia Since 1919 Atlanta, Ga. June 27—Governor Hugh Dorsey retired from office last Friday, went out in a blaze of glory, depopulating Lynching and other crimes of violence against colored people and declare that there had been 58 cases of Lynch-CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO WISE PULOUS CTURERS 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 OFDE CHAR 7 Cents in Baltimore. 10 Cents Elsewhere. First Separate Co. Reorganized Adjutant. General Reckord announced today the reorganization of the First Separate Company Maryland National Guards. Commissions will be issued to the following officers, who obtained positions on their world's war record, captain, Williag Creigler; first lieutenant, John Samuel Banks; second lieutenant, Thomas H. Chatmon, Jr. Captain Creigler, whose commission will be received next week has been given authority to enlist a company. Applicants apply at 340 W. Preston, street, after July 4th, between 8 and 11 P. M. 44 Past Exams For Teachers The School Board announced the name and rank of the following graduates of the Training School who successfully passed the recent City Examination: Pearl A. Rhoades, Merrial M. Grooms, Rebecca L. Murphy, Rosa Lee Johnson, Mildred L. Distance, L. Constantia Frazier, Gertrude Stanley, Ruth Moore, Henry Tillman, Mary Moore, Martha Gwynn, Jeanette Neal, Elimira Tibbs, Leroy Smith, Bernard Briggs, Louis C. Macheeth, Neolima Brown, Chanlie Hall, Blanche Mingo, Waken Lane, Lillian C. Stewart, Martha Harmon, Mary Waters, Sannie Ridge, Lillian Kyler, Jessie Pennett, O. Jesse Smith, Marie Webster, RosAna Ethel Press, Marie Young, Alva Grinna, Ethel Press, FranAla Lena, Eya Smallwood, Lillian Lillian Russell, Tessie Anderson, Ruth Handy, Helena Connor, Elanora L. Gee, Viola Jones, Alma C. Rich, and Mildred MacMechen. A. Jack Thomas Gives Five Free Scholarships Covering A Four Year Course In Music To The First Year Pupils In High School. A. Jack Thomas, the director of Acadian Conservatory of Music, at 1418 Druld Hill Ave., is offering five (5) scholarships FREE to the pupils who are entering their first year at high school this September. The course will embrace a thorough Conservatory Training, as follows: Special subject Instrumental or Vocal (Instrumental Students must select from the following: Violin, Cello, Piano, for Wind Instrument, and for Cornet, Clarinet, Fife, and etc.). Vocal students will be required to study the Plano as a secondary subject. In addition to the special subject, students will be required to take Theory, Composition. Instrumentation (the ability to write music for Chorus, Orchestra and the Military Band) Ear training and Musical History. T If a period of studies at the Conservatory will occupy from 3 to 5 hours each week for 49 weeks, year, as only two weeks will be required and one week during the Xmas holidays will be allowed for vacation. The monetary value of this course would place it far beyond the means of the ordinary individual and if summed up in actual figures would amount to approximately $1,000. As an evidence of his interest in the development of a better grade of music infront in our locality, Mr. Thomas takes this means of encouraging its evolution, thru the columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN amoist our race. No previous knowledge of music is required. The awards will be made on a competitive basis. CANDIDATE MUST REPORT TO THE OFFICIAL MUSIC ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT OR GUARDIAN, ON FRIDAY JULY 8TH AT 4 OCTLOCK P. M., AS NO INFORMATION WILL BE GIVEN ON PHONE CALLS. Every saturday for children's day at Wonderland 12 years of age will be given the Amusements in Wonder Night - Barn Dance, Men Wear Bungolow Aprons. S 200 to enter the Dance floor Friday and Saturday Night. 25 Cts. Rochester's Jazz Dancing Master. big Masque 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 r 25 Cts. Rochester's Jazz Band. Earnest Purviance Dancing Master. Watch for the date of the 10 Cents Elsewhere. EEDS; RGES. "LINK" JOHNSON NAMED RECORDER OF DEEDS IN D.C. Name Of Georgia National Committeeman Sent To Senate By President Harding COTTRELL NEXT Report Is Ohio Man Will Be Named Register Of Treasury Washington. June 30.—(Special) President Harding made his first nomination of a colored man to office Tuesday, when he sent the name of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, to the Senate for confirmation as Recorder of Documents in the District of Columbia. Mr. Johnson hold the position during the Taft administration. The nominee has been a storm center in national politics, white Georgians objecting to his being committeeman on account of his race. He asserted sometime ago that he did not intend resigning from the position. Mr. Johnson had a talk with the President one day last week, but said politics was not discussed. The New York World, in a Washington dispatch Wednesday, said: Mr. Johnson's appointment was due to the fact that he had smoothed over the opposition of prominent colored North Carolinians to the naming of Frank A. Linney, white, as a United District Attorney in North Carolina. Linney was charged with circulating literature in the last North Carolina gubernatorial campaign that he was in favor of keeping the race out of politics. His secretary to the Georgia Committeeman at the Colored Republican headquarters here, indignedly denied the allegation that Mr. Johnson was a party to the "whitewashing" of Linney. President D. C. Sugrs, of Livingstone College, and other prominent colored North Carolinians, appeared before the Senate committee to protest against Linney this week. A white man from New York swore he had written the letter Linney was charged with. Henry Lincoln Johnson was present and questioned the protestants, in an effort to bring out more clearly their contents. After the Senate committee adjourned, the white New Yorker was overheard to accuse Linney of back-stopping on the letter. The Linney nomination was afterward reported favorably. It is rumored here that Charles A. Cottrill of Tololo, Ohio, will be named Registrar of the Treasury and Charles Anderson revenue collector in New York. At WONDERLAND PARK We have enlarged our place by several hundred square feet of space, giving you better accommodation. Special dinners all day July 4th, rain or shine. Chicken, soft crabs, fish. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Special Summer Rates STUDIO 604 W. Hoffman St G. Sylvester Mason from 4 o'clock to 8 o'clock is and Park. Any child under on FREE RIDES on any of Island Park. Every Tuesday Wear your Overalls and Girls ouvenirs given to the first for every Tuesday Wednesday Admission to Dance floor or Band. Earnest Purviance Watch for the date of the erade Ball RIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 SCHOOL 106 WON FINAL GAME Melvin Carter Hero Of The Contest That Goes To The Hill Street School GAME PROTESTED Waesche Street Managers Declare Carter A "Ringer" And Ineligible Public Athletic League allowed protests and awarded the penant to School 110, who are now City Champions. Upsetting all dope that had picked School 110 as sure winner of the Afro-American Baseball League city championship. School 116 with Melvin Carter pitching won both games Tuesday, and Wednesday of last week and copped the flag. Carter's pitching was a little less pitched for a school boy. He struck out 42 men in Wednesday's game and allowed only 4 hits. Had it not been for errors on the part of his teammates, 110 would have been shut out. Little Jesse McGudeman and game boy School 110 officials, however, protested both games on the grounds that. Carter's name was not on the list of the members of B. Team of the school, Mr. Owens, and that he was engaged in none of the contests up to the championship series. Only after 110 had won the first game for the championship, they declared, was Carter placed on the 110 also claim that the boy who pitched for 106 was not Melvin Carter but his brother Stanford Carter who is not a school boy and is sometimes paid to pitch for the Young Black Sox and the Excelsors. Owens, principal of the Hill Street School tiled with the AFRO-AMERICAN the school record of Melvin Carter, showing that he is now in the 6th grade and entered 8 years ago, and attended every year since. His interpreter, a boy in school was eligible in that. This interpretation School 120 officials denied in their contest, asserting that only those boys originally sent in as members of the play, M. Frederick, Public Athletic League official, directing the games in making his report to the Games Committee, stated that the boys were knowledge precious to the championship matches and that no boy by the name of Carter was registered on the regular B team from the Hill Street School. DINGER Aside from the protest feature of the final game Wednesday, it was a hungling from the start to the finish and was called in the 6th inning and run out. The score two-base hits: Stewart, Brooks; three-base hits, Vanlundham, Buses on balls, by McQuade 1, Carter 2, Batters hit by Carter, Struktur by McQuade 5, Umpire, Sam Stalman and K. Disney. Lads At Humphreys, Va. Have Real Team And Issue Challenge Camp A. A., Humphrey's. V., June 30. The R. O. T. C. have arrived at Camp Humphrey's for six weeks and with it is a group of cooks and caterers from Alaska. These men have organized a team and on last Tuesday played Company B. of the regulars and lost by a score of 7-6. They checked due to a grade he had against the Alexandria boys. On Monday of this week these camp colored players crossed bats with the fast team of Co. A., shuttled to the time of six runs to nothing. Will Johnson allowed four hits and was well supported in both in and out field. In line up we see for follows: Burke, 11; Ft. Snyder, 18; J. Brown, 11; Doby Johnson, 29; R. Carter, 19; Joe White, cf. Jones; c. Bill Johnson, c. Snyder. The Johnson has proved himself in the whole camp as a umpire. On and after August first this team will accept games with playback at Washington D. C., and Baltimore, MD. Address C. Leslie Frazier, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. R. O. T. C. GOURDIN GOING TO CALIFORNIA Cambridge, Mass., June 18—(A P.)—Ned Gourdin of Harvard was selected at the A. A. U. champion- ship at Bradford in July. Gourdin event with a throw, of 165 feet 2 inches, but in the running broad jump for which he holds the equestrian record, he fell half an inch, the mark with a leap of 23 feet 6 inches. Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY The Tailor 1042 Penna. Ave. POR BASE BALL SCORES Morristown 4, Linden 3 Camden, N. J. J. June 23 —The Linden All Stars lost to the Morris- town team 4 to 3. In the greatest winning game, Beverly and Eaylor made fancy catches in the field, while Watson robbed several visitors of sure hits. Two thousand persons witnessed the contest. The score. Mooristown Linden All Stars Coxs, c. 0 1 2 12b 0 1 2 Cupet, c. 0 1 1cmpet, 0 1 2 Wins, c. 0 2 0White, ss. 0 1 3 C.Mose, c. 0 2 0White, ss. 0 1 3 H.Mose, c. 1 1 1Battler, ss. 0 1 2 H.Mose, c. 1 1 1Battler, ss. 0 1 2 B.E.ose, c. 0 2 0Watson, rt. 0 1 0 Arthur, rt. 1 4 1Jenkins, c. 1 1 0 Quann, rf 1 4 1Ingram, c. 1 1 0 Cooper's home run in the 10th inning allowed the Gilmore Athletic Club to defeat the Oceans Club on Friday. The Gilmore A. C. want games from strong teams having grounds. The score. Oxford RAE. Gilmore RAE: Hooper,fr 0 4 0 Smith,2b 0 4 0 Well,2b 0 4 0 Cooperpe 0 2 0 Buck,1b 0 2 0 Camp,1ce 0 2 0 Boly,3b 0 4 0 L.Max,3b 0 2 0 Tyse,1b 0 4 0 1Buck,1f 0 2 0 Taylor,cf 0 2 0 Fletcher,1b 0 1 1 Wilson,pf 0 2 0 Hagerstown 10; Hagerstown, Md., June 30 — The local baseball team defeated the Prederick ball team in their game last Thursday 10 to 8. Hagerstown G. Reorganize Hagerstown, Md., June 30 — The Hagerstown Glance baseball team reorganized with C. Sullivan president and Pete Brown, manager. Maassillon A. M. E. Z. Defeats-Wesley Team Massillon, O. June 80—The Massilion A. M. E. F. Ziol Church League baseball team defeated the Wesley Methodist team in a six innings game 5 to 7. Sharpinup, Md., June 20—The Sharpinup All Stars defeated the Hebron baseball team 12 to 6 in their game Saturday. Cambridge Orioles 4. Cambridge, Md., June 25 — The Cambridge Orioles defeated the Seaford, Delaware team 4 to 0 last Wednesday. **Lincoln's Win and Lose** Elliptic City, Md., June 28 — The Lincoln defeated the Sarntoga, All Stars in their first game, Saturday, 20 to 8. Lincoln struck out 14 men. On Sunday the Lincoln lost a double-header to the Fennia, Eagles at Goose Hill. The Eagles made 6 home runs. The scores, first game, 20 to 5; second game, 12 to 11. On Saturday the Lincoln will play the Rex A. A. at Elliptic City; Sunday, Catonsville at Catonsville and Monday, the Newark Shoe Co. at Elliptic City. Shoe Co. will strong white team with them the world's famous one arm player, C. Sohonefeller. BICYCLE RACE ON JULY 2ND A bicycle race meet will be held by the Biblem and Clifton Cycle Clubs on Thursday July 21, 1921, at Linden by way. Attendees will be allowed riders will compete for the colored championship of Maryland. The Clifton Biblem and Royal Clubs are expected to be will represent, and valuable prizes will be given. Vernon Harris, who claims the 14 year old championship will be on hand to try for more laurels, family members can be held at 57 Birch Avenue or Milton Hinton 2512 Pena Ave. FITZGERALD WINS DASH F. Wilson Jumps 15 Fcet, Ten Inches In School Boy Meet At The Park Saturday Results of the "All for Glory" Meet Saturday at Druid Hill Park were as follows: 85-1b. Class 50 Yard Dash—1. Robert Winterson 3. R. Kelley. Standing Broad Jump—1. L. Tucker 7.8; 2. H. Martin 6.8; 3. Johnson 6.8. 155 lb. Class 70 Yard Dash—1. C. Walker; 2. L. Washington 3. H. Sheffey 1. Washington; 3. Washington; 2. Standing Bump—1. Coates 7.1; 2. Shelley 7.3; 2. Washington 7.1 Unlimited Class: 100 Yards Dash—1. Fitzgerald; 2. Hudson; 3. J. Jones Running Broad Jump—1. F. Wilson 15.10; C. Mack 15.2; R. Taylor 14.0. Running Hop, Step and Jump: 1. F. Wilson 34.4; F. Fitzgraid 32.2; 3. Walker 32.4; 440 Yard Dash—1. C. Walker; 2. F. Wilson; 3. Fitzgraid. *220 Yard Dash—1. Tucker; 2. F. Wilson; 3. Fitzgraid. 880 Yard Relief—1. Colored High School; 2. School No. 110; 3. Druid Hill A. C. 12 Young Shot Put—U1. F. Wilson O. Wilson 12:8. S. Fitzgerald 28:8. S. 35 boys won bronze badges. Arkansas Koters New York City June 30—The N. A. A. C. P. announced today that the six colored men sent to conference congratulated ass rioters granted a change of yeah and will be tried in October. BLACK SOX WIN TWO BLACK SOX WIN TWO Walk_ Away_ With_ The Much Touted Washington Braves 14 To 1 And 11 To 6 Before 1200 fans, Sunday at the Maryland Park, the Black Sox beat the Washington Braves badly in two games 14 to 1 and 11 to 6. Sykes pitched the first game allowing 5 hits and not a score un- tll the 3th inning. On the other hand the Black Sox hit them on all corners of the lot, Lewis getting a three base hit and Ridgley a home run. Logan pitched the second game and did not exert himself. The Black Sox scored in every inning but the 5th and were far ahead that they did not need to stretch themselves. Umpires, Byers and Cromwell. Scores. FIRST GAME Sox RHE. Braves RHE. Brown.ss Braves RHE. Saint ss Stephen.cf 0 0 Hall.cf 2 0 0 Perry.1b 0 1 Ford.rf 2 0 0 Burrell.ss 0 1 Lewls.c 2 2 1 Street.cf 1 2 Mead.3b 2 1 Street.cf 1 2 Grab.3b 1 1 Agjahr.2b 0 1 Nskes.p 1 1 Smith.cf 0 1 Davis.2 Weaths.p 0 0 Davis.2 Weaths.p 0 0 Sox RHE] Braves RHF Ridgley,2b 0 3 1 Linson,son,lf 0 0 Ford,ss 1 1 1 Stephen,bf 0 1 Smith,lf 1 1 Perry,cb 0 1 Eyns,cf 1 1 Perry,cb 0 1 Thomas,cf 1 1 Street,3b 0 1 Thomas,cf 2 0 Pratt,rf 0 0 Mead,3b 2 1 Arthur,2b 0 0 Grey,1b 2 1 Arthur,2b 0 0 Grey,1b 2 1 Win,topn 1 1 1 Brownf,0 0 0 Brownf,0n,rf 0 0 UNIVERSAL STARS DIVIDE WITH SOX Carter Pitches Team Mates To Victory In Well Played The Universal Stars and the Young Black Sox split even on the Universal Oval this week. The Universal Stars won the first game 7 to 5 and the Sox the second 1 to 9. Four hundred person witnessed the game. The score. SOX • RHE† STARS RHE Thompson,c 2 2 1 Friece,1 1 1 1 Gross,2b 1 1 iHawk'ns,cf 2 2 0 Taylor,rf 0 0 0 Hodges,2b 0 0 2 Black,1l,3b 1 3 1 Duval,rf 0 0 1 Per,pers,ss 0 2 0i Fortune,1b 1 2 1 Custls,cf 1 0 0 Wins,3b 1 1 2 Gordon,b 0 1 0 Boss,c 1 2 1 Nickel'm,lf 1 2 1 Rose,p 1 2 0 Bailey,p 0 0 3 Sauers 2 0 0 1 STARS RHE. SOX • HOE Fierce,lf 1 1 0 Thompson,c 0 1 01 Parker,cf 2 0 0 1 Gross,2b 2 1 01 Wins,3b 0 0 0 Taylor,rf 1 1 1 Browness 2 1 1 Black'll,3b 3 1 0 Hodges,2b 1 1 01 peppers,ss 2 2 0 Fortuney,1b 1 0 0 Custls,cf 2 2 0 Boss,c 0 1 0 Gordon,1b 1 7 0 Hughes,rf 0 2 0 Nickelson, 1 2 1 Logan,p 1 0 1 Powell,p 0 0 0 Hawkins, 1 1 0 Catonsville Wins Over Bethlehem A. C. Full on Harris in Sixth Tasing For Enoghu Runs to Cinch Game After trailing behind Bothelehua A. for the last Sunday, the Catoonsville Giants got busy on the 6th and 7th games and win. The final score was 19-7 to 7, hammered out 11 runs enough to Umpires Williams and Benson. . . tendants, 250. . . Score keeper, Suntaku. . . Score keeper, Sunday - Catonsville will play the Lafonn A. C. of E. Chipman in Catonsville in n. double doubles first game called at 2 P. M. Shap. 106 RHE110 RHE Stafford, fb 1 0 1 Tucker, sb 0 0 2 Lee, fb 1 0 1 M Quade, sb 1 0 0 Vanlan, fb 1 2 0 Tucker, ss 1 0 0 Offer, c 0 1 1 Goynes, c 0 1 Carter, p 0 1 1 Carroll, lp 0 0 Offer, fb 0 0 1 Lance, fb 0 0 Moulton, fb 0 0 0 Lrence, rf 1 1 0 West, fb 0 0 0 M nib, lt 1 0 1 W, fb 0 0 0 SPEND THE 4th At the now open-air PALM GARDEN of the New World Finest South of New York. Special music. Superb lunch Crabs in all styles. Bever- ages super-fine. Carnival begins at 2.30 P. M. Special program with vaudeville at night. Dancing. Wm. Wilkins, proprietor. Oscar Garrison, manager. CARNIVAL In Pimlico of course, July-4th The Garden Spot of the World A Grand Block Carnival & Auto Rides thru the Suburbs, on Denmore and Patapso Ave. A day of pleasure for all with plenty of lunch and refreshment. In Tickets 10 cents including Auto Ride. Take Pimico Car Line or Car Line of, Druid Hill avenue, get off at Dennore and Patapisco avenues one block North to the Carnival. THE AFRO-AMERICAN $100,000 Stad Washington, D. C., Jud kinson, acting superintendent the School Board yesterday surrounding the Dunba $100,000 stadium for co and girls. How To HOW TO SWIM. LESSON 2 By Charles Pinderhughes Head Life Guard Druid Hill Park Pool In the last lesson we took up breathing and opening the eyes under the water followed by the push off and drift from the side of the pool. Continue the practice of these even after you have learned to swim. Even the good swimmer must develop rythmic breathing to feel really at home in the water. 1,000 Stadium N Washington, D. C., June 29—C acting superintendent of the Pool Board yesterday to pur- sue the Dunbar High 1,000 stadium for colored high alls. How To S SWIM. LESSON 2 es Pinderhughes Guard Druid Hill Park Pool lesson we took up opening the eyes after followed by the drift from the side Continue the practice after you have learn- Even the good swim- color rythmic breath- ally at home in the or your he ward, allow the hand a Now swim and back, swing it off of the ar wist this shifting arm. Work the keeping the distance distance backw right-left out hand in the stripe carried for stroke. body. well or a dip down mention menia are famil Washington, D. C., June 28.—Garnet C. Wilkinson, acting superintendent of schools, asked the School Board yesterday to purchase grounds surrounding the Dunbar High School for a $100,000 stadium for colored high school boys Now to develop the stroke, stand straight and lift the wrist, straight and lind the wrist, so that the upper body assumes the stretch, that it would have in the water. The fingers should be kept together and the thumb pressed against the fore finger making a grip of the hand which has the effect of the spoon-like blade of a racing oar. The arms are bent at the elbow and are worked alternately. Extend the right arm forward with the hand just in front SHORT PHILLY STAR TELL DUTIES OF SHORTSTOP Suggestions for Shortstops RALPH J. MILLER of Philadelphia National League Club HORTST SHORTSTOP More important holding is done by the second baseman and the shortstop than any other two men on the team. The shopstop and the second baseman must work together. Frequently you will see a shortstop playing close to the baseline. This in my opinion is not advisable. Play ten or fifteen feet back. It is much easier to run in on a ball than it is to run out. Phone: Mt. Vernon 5 JOHNSON BOTTLIN High Grade C. M, H. Johnson, Pre Norman T. Johnson Allison D Mt. Vernon 5730 J BESSON BOTTLING CORP. High Grade Soc. M, H. Johnson, President Norman T. Johnson, Secreta- Allison D. Johnson Price: 1120 ETTING Baltimore, Maryland BALL MARYLAND P West Port Car Direct to Day & Monday J READER EACH DAY. Game Sox vs Brook Champions of the South Out—Support Baltimore's Best BY ROOM GOOD CAR SERVICE BALL MARYLAND BASE BAY Westport Cars Direct To Pa SURDAY JULY 2, 2 Weldon Athletic of Annapolis, Md Pennsylvania East Baltimore's Fast Coing Colored ion 35c ANTS PANTS $1.00 PANTS $1.50 PANTS $3.00 SHIRTS $ .50 Renov Albert Jotors, have s Enon Bapti MARYLAND PARK West Port Car Direct to Park Come out—Support Baltimore's Best Colored Team PLENTY ROOM GOOD CAR SERVICE COME OUT BASE BALL BASE BALL MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct To Park SATURDAY JULY 2, at 4 p. m. Weldon Athletic Club of Annapolis, Md VERSUS Pennsylvania Eagles Baltimore's Fast Coing Colored Teams Admission 35c-including tax Medium For D. C. June 28.—Garnet C. Wil- indent of schools, asked day to purchase grounds at High School for a colored high school boys To Swim of your head; the left arm back- ward, elow pointing upward with the hand about opposite the hip. Now swing the right arm down and back, raise the left arm and swing it upward until the position of the arms is reversed. Do not twist the body but develop a loos- sliding movement of the shoulder. Work the arms in this manner keeping them the same relative distance apart, dipping and stroking backward in alternate counts left-backward in left-hand; Always when your hand and arm is dipping down in the stroke one is raised and carried forward for its dip and stroke. Do not roll or twist the body. What can you do with the heave up dip down of the few shoulder action mentioned above. When you are familiar with this action stand in the water a little deeper than your waist—assume the best posi- tion of your arms into and swinging them over the water just as you old while standing on the land. After you get the idea of how works do the push off from the left-hand, lift the body and legs out and work the arm stroke as directed above. A pair of water wings about the waist will hold the body in a comfortable position while the arm stroke is being developed. TSTOP WATCH CATCHER'S SIGNALS The good shortstop can tell from the crack of the bat just where the ball is going. This is learned through practice and observation. By watching the signals of the catcher the shortstop can often tell just about where the batter is going to hit the ball. *Don't hold the ball after you get it. Learn to throw it away from you quickly and accurately.* BACK UP THIRD BASE Usually the shortstop backs in the third baseman. The outfield players are too far away to do it successfully. The shortstop and baseman stepped out, however, so there will be no interference, especially in receiving files and grounders. 5730 J ING COMPANY, Inc. Trade Soda President Mon, Secretary D. Johnson, Manager TITING STREET Maryland BASE BALL BUND PARK Direct to Park Friday July 3 & 4 Game Starts 2:30 p.m. Brooklyn Slides of Richmond, Va. More's Best Colored Team AR SERVICE COME OUT BASE BALL BASE BALL PARK Direct To Park SILLY 2, at 4 p.m. athletic Club Md VERSUS: Nation Eagles ing Colored Teams 35c including tax Renovating Church. Albert Johnson & Son, contractors, have started the renovating of Ehon Bajist Church. Children's Day. Children's Day was observed a Perkins Square Bapt. Church on last Sunday., Mrs. M. L. William, and Mr John Tinner were in charge of the services. ing in Georgia since he, became Before yielding his office to Governor Thur. W. Hardwick, Governor Dorsey recommended the Legislature establish a state constitution in the order of the Government and always available in emergency for the entitlement of the law. He also urgedmoning of State officials instead of indicting juries in order of indicte persons accused of mob violence. HARDWICK BITTER. In his inaugural address, Governor Hardwick ridiculed everything that Ex-Governor Dorsey had to bring about an order and delay, and were outraged by the white people threatened the Negro better in Georgia than in any other state in the union and that charges that Georgia crackers were cruel and outrageous, and a sluder to the white people. The biggest joke in his address was the statement that there is no State or country in a good place. Negroes can live with more security to his life, his property or his rights, than the State of Georgia. GIVE LISTS OF LYNCHINGS To prove emphatically the absolute fassity of the Governor's statements in his final message to the Legislature, Governor Dorsey wrote a listing of things which have occurred during his administration. YEAR 1917. county, Pape. Nov. 9—lesse Slater, Brooks County; writing insulting letter to younger. 17—Cullins Johnson and D. C. Johnson, Mitchell County; dis- puting, white men's word. Dec. 15— Claxton Dekle; Chandler County; in alteration killed one man and seriously wounded two others. YEAR 1218. Feb. 18—'Bud' Crossby, Fayette County; assault to rape and stealing baby Jacques Neuner Eyans, Tallier-County, GA. terzo County,臀. May 18—Wm. Bad, Wm. Thompson, Wm. Van Burd, and Eugene Rieg. Brooks County: complicity in a murder and alleged assault. * May 19—Mary Turner, Brooks County; making remarks about lynching of her husband. May 19—Chime Iley, Simon Stover; three unidentified Negroes, Brooks County; complicity in a murder. April 13—Wm. Williams, Jennings County; alleged participation in chase between Negroes and onerous hawk. May 5—Downey, Brown, Warren County; killing wife and wounding tour of posses. May 16—James Walters Laurens County; attempted rage. May 18—Berry Washington, Tetral County. Aug. 1—Charles Kidy, Payette County; charge not given. Aug. 5—Unidentified Negro, Bleckley County; making remarks on Chicago race riot. Aug. 14—James Grant, Wilcox County; alleged shooting of two men. Aug. 27—El Cooper, alleged incendia talk. Sept. 6—O. E. Cox, Ogichropo County; murder and rape. Sept. 8—Ernest Glenwood, Douly County; circulating incendiary propaganda. Oct. 5—Moses Martin, Wilkes County; making boastful remarks about another Negro shooting officer of law. Oct. 6—Moses Frosting, Wilkes County; misleading members of mobs searching for Jack Gordon. Oct. 6—Jack Gordon, William Brown, Wilkes County; shooting officer of law. Oct. 6—Gregory Hamilton, Jasper County; sentenced for ten years for attempt on life of farmer; appeal taken. Oct. 16—Two unnamed men, Marion County; charge not reported. Nov. 3—Paul Jones, Bibb County; rape. Nov. 13—Wallace Baynes, Morton County; killing man assisting in attack on arrest him. Nov. 20—Wesley Everett, Wilkinson County; shooting and wounding man. Dec. 21—Charles West, Lee County; killing plantation owner. YEAR 1920 March 4—Cornelius Alexander Ellen County; jumping labor contract. June 21—Philip Gathers, Ellingham; rage and murder. Sept. 26—Felix Crempe, Green County Escapes who had wounded his肋骨. Falk. Cromer. Greec County; shooting landlord in a dis- pate. Nov. 18—Wm. Perry, Wm. Ivory, wife of Wm. Perry, Coffee County; implicated in death of planter. Nov. 25—Cuney, McKelvey, Worth County complicity in the killing of planter. Nov. 30—Unnamed man, Thomas County; rage. YEAR 1921 Jan. 2—James Rohaud, Mitchell County; shooting and fatally wounding white planter. Mar. 4—Wm. Anderson, Baker. Mar. 10—Wm. Anderson, officer; no specific charge against. Anderson except was on road with: s gun, and was relative; of man who was on road. June 18—Joe Heryn. William. Colquitt County; murder and rape. To Be Hold July 4th at 10 a.m. m. at Drudg Hill Park Swim- ming Pool. Beginners' race. 95 lb. class. 25 yards dash. Novelty race. Duct race. UNLIMITED 50 yards dash. 200 yards swim. Plunge for Distance. Dives. Water Wrestling. Novelty race. GULLS EVENTS Beginners' race. 95 LBS. CLASS 25 yards dash. Plunge for Distance race. Novelty race. UNLIMITED 50 yards swim. 150 yards swim. Dives. Duct race. TIGERS AT CURTIS BAY The Piedmont Tigers, under Vance Murray, will play the Cur- tis Bay All Stars at Curtis Bay Sunday. The Pledmonts will play Cleas- pe A. K. C. on the Pledmonts Joshuaburg and Joshua St. July 4th. For games address 1222 Bayard St. BOXING MATCH SATURDAY A big boxing match, featuring Kid Welsh and Kid Norfolk, bas- tum weights, will be staged in the Saturday, July 2nd and other match, with the boxers Darry Durry and Jim Moody. Kid Tie- "En Up" and Young Harry Wel- Morris Tasco will be the three an dhe referee, Lefty Payne. Drove Auto While Drunk Without Permit Or License In Reckless Manner. Other Traffic The following persons were fined before Traffic Court for the violation of motor vehicle laws: Unauthorized: Wim. Padgett, 416 New street, 30 days; Vernon Chambers, Lexington street, $25; Bernard Dixon, 904 Dunnelly Court, 90 days. Failure to stop live feet behind cur: James Jones, 300 N. Howard street, $10. Influence, of liquor: Vernon Chambers, 1616 W. Lexington. Savoy, 2515 Madison street, $100. Not proper distance from intersecting highway: A. J. Thomas, 1200 McCullobt street, $3. No lights: Benj. Banks, 229 W. Biddle street, $5. Parking: Benj. Nichols, 1113 Lexington street, $3. Inadequate brakes: George W. Queen, 562 Orchard street, $13. Reckless: Charles Hill, 925 Greenwillow avenue, $5; W. J. Lichen, 142 McCallum street; Vernon Chambers, 1616 W. Lexington, $15. Speeding: W. Leroy Ellis, 1906 Drudt Hill avenue, $5; John C. Stewart, 704 Latagate avenue, $5. Failure to give right of way: John C. Stewart, 704 Latagate avenue, $5; Clifton Burrell, 1724 Division street, $10; Wm. Allen, 1504 Laurens street, $5; Frank W. Tibbs, 518 Gilmor street, $5. No licenses: John Harris, 925 Woodyear street, $1; Charles Hill, 1117 Bolton street, $2; John C. Stewart, 704 Latagate avenue, $1; Vernon Chambers, 1616 W. Lexington, $25; Wm. Paddget, 416 New street, $25; Charles Milburn, 707 Linden avenue, $10. No marker: Leroy Patterson, Relay, Md., $10; A. Jackson, Mt. Winsau, $10. Running engine unattended: Walt Johnson, 1429 Division street, $5. Gets $150 For Board A verdict of $150 was awarded Monday against the estate of the late Constance Vaudeville avenue, in the City Court Wurdline, a white fortune teller for board and lodging, furnished by Pendleton represented the plaintiff. DUNBAR SCHOOL CLOSES Miss Hilda Anderson Given Furse Of $50 The year's work at the Dunbar School was brought to a fitting close on last Friday morning, when certificates were given to seventeen pupils who finished the eleventh grade. Addresses were by William F. Licas Jr, who, together, gave to each of the graduates a splendid bldd volume of the "American's Creed." On behalf of the Faculty of the school Mr. James L. Hemsley progrm'd Hilda Hemsley Anderson, a former pupil of Dunbar, and this year's valedictorian of the High School, a purse of fifty dollars in Gold. Miss Anderson is the first to win this prize which is offered by the faculty any Dunbar pupil who passes theses to the High School, after a full four-year's course. Dunbar School has just been thoroughly renovated. The walls and ceilings are painted in the standard shades of green recently adopted by the School Board for all school houses, and the woodwork is finished in natural stain and varnish. PRESIDENT EXTENDS RESPITE Reprieve of 30 days given Henry Brown, the Annapolis sailor charged for the murder of a white woman, which, will expire Saturday, July 2nd, will be extended by President Harding until sometime in August. Attorney J. Steward Davis and others in charge of the case, made several trips to Washington this week. The extension of time will give the committee a chance to complete their week. Stevenson Williamson, 13 years old, of 706 George street, who was hired out on a, a truck farm at Pikeville, was playing around the barn when he into a bucket of gasoline. William Nicholson 21 years old, who was playing with the boy remarked, "watch me have some fun," and lighting-a match threw it. The boy's left leg and foot was seriously burned. He was taken to Provident Hospital by Officer Irwin of the Northwestern in his side car. After being treated he was Monday morning about 9 o'clock the boy was found lying on the sidewalk at Perkins Square by C. North avenue. He took the boy to General Hospital where it was found that he is suffering from his burns. A good disposition was promised the officers. JEWS SEEK "SOCIAL That while men are not opposed "winterizing" with colored girls after dark has been amply attested in northwest, section of the city recently and several women have been accosted by white rowles on the main thoroughfares. Monday night about no o'clock, a young girl came walking down the avenue, when she was accosted by a Jew who asked directions, to find Franklin street. When she gave the required information, he insisted that she accompany him. Mr. W. H. Addison, proprietor of a grocery on McMechen street, noticed the suspicious actions of the Jew, and accrued him and overheard the conversation. He went up to the would-be flirt, directed him to Franklin street and then added: "Now you get up to the corner and get on that car in a hurry and go down to Franklin street, or I11 knock your block off." Principal Hawkins Prof. Mason A. Hawkins and Miss Anne Smith will be among the Baltimoreans who will attend the summer school at the University season Mrl Hawkins expects to to attend the Pan-AfricanAfrican abroad to attend the Pan-African Conference in Paris. With a large attendance, the Open Air Garden at the New World Cafe was opened last Thursday evening. Faithful Officer Presented Jewel Mrs. Robinette Gresham, Past Grand Officer of the Maryland Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. of Chaldeans, and financial secretary of Bannister Lodge of the 5th District, Lodge presented a past officer's jewel on Thursday night, June 23rd. The presentation address was made by Mrs. F. E. Gilles, a former member of Lodge. Mrs. Gresham responded by extending her gratitude to the lodge for the honor bestowed upon her. **PYTHIANS GIVE FOR TULSA RELIEF** Various lodges of the Knights of Pythias subscribed $275 last week to the Tulsa Lodge, for $150. The Grand Lodge Wauty, S. W. Starks Lodge, N. 39, 10; St. James Lodge, No. 9, 25; Allen Lodge No. 4, $15; Trinity Lodge No. 1, $10; Success Lodge No. 25, $15. $15: Morning Suntrade No. 3, $25 $16: Morning Suntrade No. 4, $25 Mrs. Rosa Richardson Richardson Court. No. 28, $8: Myrtle Court No. 11, $8: Amazon lodge No. 10 Court. No. 11, $8: Cuero Court Cuero Court No. 8, $8: Sweet Beauch Court No. 28, $10. Absolute Divorces Granted. Absolute Divorces Granted. Mrs. Mabel Johnson, 3416 Leeds street, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, William Johnson, as well as the custody of their two children. A courtroom grounds, Mrs. Jessie Myers, 1221 Park avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Fred Myers. Roy S. Bond, was the attorney for both of the plaintiffs. New Insurance Company Formed Cblumbus, O., June 30—Banks in Portsmouth, Va., Memphis, Tenn., Kirkhond, Louisville, Savannah and Georgia, Kailah the new Supreme Life and Causeship Co. organized here last week. Harry H. Pace heads the Board of Directors. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERI- CAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eurow Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016- 6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25. Six Month, $2.00; Three Months, $2.00. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. A little water on the front pavement and in the back yard, will make the house cooler. Try it. A humble spirit precedes a fall, but the world looking for a remedy for the swelled head. The small boy has found one cool place, namely the swimming pool. A large raised fortune awaits the man who will promise some of the summer heat and make it avail- able for next winter. Since money is tight, but you cannot expect a har vest the whole year round. The old adage that "God looks after children and good people" is not sufficient for the modern day. With the drives for the Aged Home and the Health school for Consumptive Children. Publication of the census reminds us that Chicago had 11,000-colored people until Uncle Sam made an official count. It actually had 103,000. So much for exaggeration. --- Now that the census figures show that the colored population in the United States is ten and a half millions, audiences should store up eggs for the elephant orator who "speaks for twelve millions of colored people." One orator in Baltimore last week announced this week that the United States has sixteen millions of colored people. His audience did not even smile. THE COUNTRY'S GRADUATES Measure us not by the heights which we have attained, but by the depths from which we arose" declared Frederick Douglass the great Marylander, on one occasion, and these words are pertinent in considering the number of young men and women who graduated from colleges and professional schools without the United States this year. The Crisis Magazine finds that colored colleges graduated 876 students with degrees, and white colleges 99 students, or a total of 475 college students. Adding to this total the estimate of 225 students who finished the medical, law, and divinity schools of the country, there were at the lowest estimate 700 students to graduate from the schools of higher education this month. Compared with some of the larger white institutions this is an insignificant figure. Harvard or Fate or Columbia presented degrees to graduating classes outnumbering by far the total of all the colored graduates in the United States. On the other hand fifty years ago there were but a dozen college graduates, and since that time the number has increased until in 1621, the total number of graduates from higher schools runs to 700. From this point of view the eagerness and zeal with which the colored student is seeking higher training is apparent. LABOR PUSSYFOOTS ON COLOR,LINE The Federation of Labor in its annual convention last week at Denver, Colorado, voted down a constitutional amendment designed to give women "equal rights and privileges of membership in the union of their trade or industry." Unions were, however, ADVISED not to discriminate against the woman wage earner, and to admit her to membership. On the question of the color line, the Federation labor took the same pussyfoo stand. Debate ended when the Committee on Laws in its report disapproved a resolution calling for the suspension of unions that discriminated against colored workers. By vote the Convention upheld the Committee's report, but not before friends of the race made known their displeasure over the fact that many labor unions draw the color line. President Samuel Gompers, up for reelection and anxious to do nothing that would lose him any part of his followers made a BRILLIANT little speech in which he said among other things: "The American Federation of Labor has previously declared that it is the duty of all workers to organize regardless of sex, nationality, race, political belief or color. "The federation, however, cannot force this view on individual or affiliated unions without their consent." While we condemn the week-kneed policy of Mr. Compers forward women and colored people, we must also admit had the Convention passed the legislation excluding all unions which barred colored workers, it would have lost a large part of its membership. We must also recollect that the American Federation of Labor is a federated body, not a federal body, and that the individual union members owe no allegiance to it. Labor unions at most embrace but one tenth of the 20,000,000 workers in the United States, and any movement toward breaking down the color line would be disastrous and perhaps suicidal. What the colored worker must do is to organize in his own local unions, and then federate them into national bodies. When this is done he may or may not desire to affiliate with the Federation of Labor. In Chicago are located headquarters of a union of colored railroad employees numbering several thousands. They have decided for the time being not to affiliate with the Federation of Labor, and thus their own organization they have done excellent work towards bettering wages, working hours and working conditions. ```markdown ``` THE CENSUS FIGURES ning how Baltimore has 24,600 one today than it had ten years. State of Maryland has only 11, it had in 1910, we might be a proposition except we explain that, but that a large number, p. 18,000 of the city's increased in the State of Maryland. Oomtram than this purely local phi- nary reports of the United States 100 published in last week's AFT- ress that the colored people in years not quite half as fast as the exact, the white population rate of 16 per cent and the color of 6.5 per cent. The increase o- casion this appears a bad showing. I account the fact that colored the rate of 11 per cent in wu- d at the rate of 18 per cent in tha- These figures make it apparent among colored people is getting orth rate is getting lower or how figures show that the death rate before, which indicates then the subscribing to the theory of ra- families in larger numbers than in past, when census figures wu- don, it was stated that the white so much faster than the colors were aided by immigration of a countries amounting in some yea- ran a million. the immigration figures from that 6,328,380 persons entered 606,854 departed for foreign is the population of the United past ten years instead of gain- ase in previous decades. And language that the whites re able selves over twice as fast as tha out the aid of immigration. of these figures is plain, if tue survive in this country, he cannot rate of increase of population it is. From an 18 per cent in 66 per cent increase in 1920 is from this point to the status o decreased by an eight per cent years is but a step. per lesson of the Census figures tha who would read as he runs is tha from the South to the North the agencies estimated that as mong people found homes in invasion movement. The Census ethnic guide to the results of u that they show is as follows:— and Western States which population in past ten years: Ohio 74,731 Pennsylvania 73,205 New York 64,242 Michigan 42,967 New Jersey 28,372 Missouri 20,789 Virginia 18,921 California 17,118 D. C. 15,520 West Virginia 12,172 total of these figures amounts to a Allowing for the normal inc in these sections, it is easily se- from the South amounted to and more likely around a qu In explaining how Baltimore has 24,000 more colored people today than it had ten years ago, while the whole State of Maryland has only 112,000 more today than it had in 1910, we might be up against a tough proposition except we explain that the figures are correct, but that a large number, perhaps as many as 18,000 of the city's increased population came from the State of Maryland. More important than this purely local phenomenon, the preliminary reports of the United States Census for 1920 published in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN shows that the colored people increased in the last ten years not quite half as fast as the white people. The effect, the white population increased at the rate of 16 per cent and the colored people at the rate of 6.5 per cent. The increase of whites in actual figures is 13,090,474. The increase of the colored people in actual figures is 625,250. On its face, this appears a bad showing, especially taking into account the fact that colored people increased at the rate of 11 per cent in the decade previous and at the rate of 18 per cent in the decade before that. These figures make it apparent that the death rate among colored people is getting higher or that the birth rate is getting lower or both. Preliminary figures show that the death rate is lower than ever before, which indicates then that colored folk are subscribing to the theory of race suicide and small families in larger numbers than heretofore. In times past, when census figures were under consideration, it was stated that the white population decreased so much faster than the colored because the whites were aided by immigration of aliens from European countries amounting in some years alone to more than a million. Study of the immigration figures from 1910 to 1919 shows that 6,328,380 persons entered the country and 6,606,854 departed for foreign ports. In other words the population of the United States lost during the past ten years instead of gaining as has been the case in previous decades. And this means in palin language that the whites re able to reproduce themselves over twice as fast as the colored people without the aid of immigration. The lesson of these figures is plain, if the colored man is to survive in this country, he cannot afford to allow the rate of increase of population get much lower than it is. From an 18 per cent increase in 1890 to a 6 per cent increase in 1920 is a woeful drop, and from this point to the status of the poor Indian who decreased by an eight per cent rate in the past ten years is but a step. One other lesson of the Census figures that is plain to him who would read as he runs is the result of migration from the South to the North during the war. Some agencies estimated that as many as two million colored people found homes in the North during the vast movement. The Census figures are the first authentic guide to the results of that migration and what they show is as follows: Northern and Western States which greatly in- creased in population in past ten years: Ohio 74,731 Pennsylvania 73,205 New York 64,242 Michigan 42,967 New Jersey 28,372 Missouri 20,789 Virginia 18,921 California 17,118 D. C. 15,520 West Virginia 12,172 The total of these figures amounts to a little over 350,600. Allowing for the normal increase of 6 per cent in these sections, it is easily seen that the migration from the South amounted to 300,000 at the most, and more likely around a quarter of a million. LINNEY RECANTS A. Linney, white, of North Carolina, by President Harding, United States, the Western North Carolina District to confirm him because of his white North Carolina Democution, declaring his willingness them in keeping colored people. Week, the same Linney appeared, the Secretary Committee 'd declared, to any attempt to distranchise this basis the Senate is likely to and confirm him next week. Frank A. Linney, white, of North Carolina, was appointed by President Harding, United States Attorney for the Western North Carolina District. The Senate refused to confirm him because of letters sent by Linney to white North Carolina Democrats during the last election, declaring his willingness to cooperate with them in keeping colored people away from the polls. Last week, the same Linney appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee and declared, that he was opposed to any attempt to disfranchise colored people. On this basis the Senate is likely to withdraw its objection and confirm him next week. All of which shows that an office beeker will recant, "eat crow," or violate any one or all of the ten commandments in order to get job. DIG FISH LIKE POTATOES The Associated Negro Press New Smyrna, Fla., June 20. Strangers scarcely would believe their eyes if they were walking thru the country near here, and encountered Negroes digging live fish from the ground as if they were potatoes, and even persons accustomed to the thru-thru culture of扣杠 rules and then set out in search of an oolist. But the mudfish a queer member of the funny tribe, inhabits streams or ponds which have mud banks and weight up to five or six pounds. When FORUM. A LETTER BOX FOR THE PEOPLE HERE IS YOUR ANVIL, GET OUT YOUR HAMMER Williamsport Reader Would Not Have Us Say What We Intend Doing In Advance. To the Editor: I am a rare man and I am willing to aid and to do all I can at one man, but I must express some of my thoughts along the line of our Press. I - really believe, we as a race in our position, weare too loud in our thoughts, it is good to think, then act. It is an old saying, where there is so much smoke there is some fire. But I say where there is so much fire there is sure some heat. In speaking of politics: We feel and plenty of it. Very much peewed sometimes over our Republican Brothers. But I believe in planning heavy and talking light. What ever our minds has been settled on, let's work to that end in silence. You ask an Italian any thing alone that line, and you see how quick he is through his shoulders and say I informay to him a little to say but just cannot explain my self the way I should. Well, any way I think some of our problems should be worked out in this way. ALBERT W. SIMPSON Williamsport, Pa. "WHEN ADAM WAS A BOY" (With apologies to Nixon Waterman) By E. Lewis Kelly. Earth wasn't as it is today When Adam was a boy: Nobody was lynched with brutal sawyer When Adam was a boy: Then, when tense the situation grew. There wasn't anybody who Proclaimed inferiority of me and you When Adam was a boy: No Woodrow Wilson held the say When Adam was a boy: No John Sharp Williams had a sawyer. No James K. Vardman to spoil the day. No Jimcrow care to be shunned: No segregation to be durned: No legislation to be earned. When Adam was a boy Odious distinctions were not in vogue. When Adam was a boy When Adam was a boy No "Murder Farm" no lynching probe. When Adam was a boy But here is why our times are so much more bitter than the long ago. There was no face haired and prejudice, you know When Adam was a boy. Want's Monument In City For Those Who Fell Overseas To the Afro American. Dear Citizens and Friends, Tar Mother and Narcissus Patricia Whears we pray our sons have lovingly answered the Nations Call to arms, they have answered fought and died. Our Service Flags are growing dusty and old. They have done their duty and some have paid their last drop of human blood. For our Land and Love ones shall we be broad enough to give them one Memorial Stone or Tablet. Let us start a campaign at once. Don't let the deeds of those gallant sons of ours pass form our memory as a early morning cloud. I stand ready to help carry this to an Honorable end. Will you help? Respectfully, JAMES I. LIVERPOOL 535 Laurens St. State Department Has Never Asked Brazil to Exclude Colored People From U. S. The Department acknowledges the receipt of your $enfer of June 4, 1921, in which you ask that you be informed concerning the ground upon which Negroes are excluded from Brazil. attitude of the Brazilian Government so far as it concerns the exclusion from its territory of persons of African descent is not known to the Department. Concerning the case of Philip Nolte, referred to in the shipping enclosed by you, I may say that under date of June 2, 1921, the Department informed Mr. Nolte's attorney that it was contrary to the practice of the Department to act as intermediary in procuring the visa of an American passport representative of a foreign government, and suggested that he communicate with the Brazilian Ambassador in Washington concerning Mr. Nolte's desire to obtain a visa of his passport to enable him to go to Brazil. It was added that this government has never requested the Brazilian government to disapprove the applications for visas of American citizens of African descent desiring to visit Brazil. Fam, Sr. Sr. For the Secretary servant For the Secretary of State: ALVEY A. ALLEN Secretary of State OLD TIMER SAYS "MARE SHOT BULL" A penny for the reporter told Old Timer he has caught the emblemative mood the other day. HARVEY "Great them must be igniting yore mind" the reporter broke in. Well, I wus thinkin' about the bull that Mars Browning got out to the culled people at their commencements the other night, and then I wus thinkin' about the bull he used to shoot when he wuz down in that offs where Mr. Leach now, O. T. replied. "Still sore because you did not kept a job?" asked the reporter. "No, but I am hot ovah the fact that we have no Skule Board member and such things, and all we hew received is bull. I wus thinkin' about that speech of Kelly Miller's, wondering what it all wuz about, and then I am kinder mad because I didn't gin no pass to the toile of Rev. Doughlass and I am angry because one of them - Pennsylvania Avenue cops wanted to feel my hip-pocket where I carries my to-bacry to see if et wuz a gun." not expect to spend your fourth year as reporter asked. "I am not decided where I will go to Wonderland Park. Brown's Grove or Drudl Wood Park, but will be somers where. I won't be bother by you pesky newspaper men and other varmints" said O. T. as he hobbled off. RELATION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE REPORTER Getting Out-A Newspaper Is Common Knowledge Of The Race—Unbreakable Rule Of Newspaper Men Is Never To Violate A Confidence FOURTH ESTATE Too many people know all about running a newspaper. They may regard themselves as specialists in other matters, say selling motor cars or squirting soda water, but getting out a newspaper, they think, is common knowledge of the race. The first popular mistake is indicated when some one gives a reporter an answer and says, "That'll help some in filling in the report." That tells the daily job of the reporter is to write so many lines of reading matter. Few realize that the news which finally appears in a newspaper is that cultured from a vast amount of material which could be printed if the newspaper needed it. Instead of printing all the "news" of the day from the latest petty scandal to a premature announcement of a big public deal the good newspaper man makes a careful selection and prints only the news which he feels is of public concern. People, of course, differ about what is public concern, but the judgment of the publisher, who is trained in his work, is more apt to be correct than that of the man making his living at another profession, though he may feel differently. Another impression which lingerers is that the reporter is a detective running up and down the alleys and through the attics with a pencil and notebook, prying about for items. The exponents of this theory shun a reporter like a mudhole, and when questioned about These men have the most to learn. Only by taking a reporter into their confidence and permitting him to get things straight from start to finish can they expect to get a square deal when the printable news breaks. The unbreakable rule of newspaper men is to never violate a confidence, and yet people every day garble their accounts of things in a foolish attempt to mislead a reporter as to actual facts. It is best to be frank with the reporter, and not to nobody except his newspaper. "He appreciates the advice of wiser and more experienced heads as to what is best to say in a news story and why. But he will not tolerate any one, no matter who he is, to give him arbitrary instructions in writing an account. BRINGS A CHILDREN OF WILD BUSHMEN New York, June 12.—Four children of savage Liberian bushmen arrived in this city this afternoon on the Steamer Montserrat, accompanied by David R. Horton, of Atlanta, who for several years has been a missionary in Liberia for the foreign mission board of the National Baptist Convention. One child is a 3-year-old girl. The others are boys, 2, 3, and 14. They will be educated by the foreign mission board at Philadelphia. "These children never wore a stitch of clothing until we took charge of them," said Mr. Horton. "They were given to us by their parents, who requested that they Priest of African Jungles Consecrated by N.Y. Bishop New York City, June 30.—Fifty years ago T. Momolia Gardiner was a wild Mohammedan, member of the Vai tribe in the Liberian jungles — unlettered, uncivilized, crude and to our standards, rude. Last week he was consecrated suffragan bishop of Liberia by Bishop Overs, white, of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avail- and fifth street. But he and bishops with other high dignitaries of the church took part in the processional. wuz and den bishops Bishop Gardiner is a product of the African jungles and never saw a train, street car or motor until he started for work. We be consecrated the same today he is a cultured gentleman and a scholar as well as a priest. He speaks English perfectly, altho he has not forgotten his native dialect and he is proficient in Latin and Greek. In referring to the new Bishop's field, Bishop Overs said in his charge. "You are a member of the Very trite, one of the most promising. WILL PUT UP WOMEN AS ELECTION JUDGES Fourteenth And Seventeenth Wards Busy Preparing For September Election Primaries VOTERS THINKING Many Expected To District. G. O. P. For Democrats When Time Comes Politicians in the various wards are busy laying wires for the September primaries, at which a State Comptroller, candidates for the Legislature, aspirants for court cleftship, and party committees are to be named. There is said to be a movement on foot to name a colored man as one of the Republican candidates for the Legislature in Charles Gunn, John H. Thomas, of Malcolm, wanted the nomination two years ago, but was fooled by a trick. ..... Down in Prince Georges, where Jermiah Hawkins is regarded as the colored Republican leader, no definite announcement has been made as to what the voters intend to do. Two years ago a colored man can for County Commissioner, and as a result of the showing made, landed a number of small jobs. Colored men will aspire for plaques on the Republican State Central Committee in Charles, Calvert Prince Georges, Anne Arundel Kent, Dorchester and one or two other counties. The recent announcement that Truthy Prince will contest for one of the publicish nominations for the Legislature in the Third (city) District has brought to him many offers of support. There may be two candidates for nominations in the Fourth District. WOMEN AS JUDGES In several of the city wards women may be selected as judges or clerks of election. In the Fourth ward Committeeman Charles a capable colored woman as judge and may also name a colored man as election official. In the 14th and 17th wards women are expected to land. Harry G. Horner, white, will have the sight of his life in the 14th ward. W. L. Gibson being out to oppose him as committeeman. Walter S. Emerson will be a candidate to succeed himself in the 14th ward and a big fight is expected in the 14th ward, where John Badger will oppose the present committeeman. Charles E. Hall. State Senator Albert M. Sprosser is mentioned as one of the Republican aspirants for a court clerkship and friends of Harry W. Nice are backing him for the Postmastership. Withal, there seems to be some insurrection among colored voters because of treatment by the G. O. P. and quite a number may vote with the Democrats this fall. 210 GRADUATES 19 College Graduates, 27 Teachers And 5 Ministers, Among The Number library count. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, O. Baltimore, Made Secretary Of Alumni Fund. HEN To chil- mom moon com- mor. of Art has has the One Wilherforce, O., June 30—Two hundred nineteen students, including 19 college graduates, 5 ministers, 10 domestic art graduates, 28 commercial, 53, secondary graduates, 29 graduates in cooking, 13 in millinery and 6 in sewing received diplomas and certificates the 58th annual commencement of the Wilherforce University held in Galloway auditorium Thursday of last week. Bishop Jebus Bahua Jones was so seriously ill that he could not attend the Trustee meeting and Bishop Heard and Coppin acted in his place. President John A. Gregg was formally installed as president of the University and given an ovation at the conclusion of his inaugural address. The Alumni Association inaugurated a $75,000 drive for an alumni building. Rev Charles E. Stewart of Baltimore was elected managing secretary and treasurer. young women. "We've got twelve," "A man that was very much applications in from colored men wors off than was necessary from already and there will be a colored drinking hard elder hat pened to company at Camp Meade providing him and felt into a ditch we can get a sufficient number of where there was an old hog root colored applications to bring its legs around. It is not for a year to say, "I have the consent of their parents." A part of the application is already the elevator boys come on physical examination section, to be duty at eight o'clock, the genografilled in by an examining physician, where are due at nine, 1 come to an ARY physicians will do this free work myself and open up the mail of charge. Applicants must not be sent to, and so on, at nine-thirty 1 look, which less than 100 pounds, must be at least 58 inches at 16 years, Morgan going to his office, as Len 59 inches at 17 years, and 60, of clock goes by Charles Schwab inches at 18 years or over and must their offices. Now who the beck have a chest, expansion of two are you that comes 10 work at 18, 100, hearing and teeth, eleven or clock? tribes in Liberia. But it is the only tribe in the Republic that is influenced by Mohammedanism. Your name is, Momolu, which means in English, Mohammed. Your father, a Mohammedan priest gave you that name, but he also sent you to a Christian school—St. John's, Cape Mount, to learn his faith. Gradually you have come to the position you now hold. What a responsibility is yours. You must claim your tribe for Christ. "Just before I came from Monrovia, last month, one of your chiefs, a Mohammedan, came to me and said the mosque in my town is falling down, if you will send me a teacher, I will build Christian church, the tomy place mosque stood." It is prophetic, it will come. You particularly represent these people. Your task is tremendous, but the opportunity is magnificent. Dr. Gardiner held his first service after his consecration Sunday at St. David's Church, 348 West 166th street, where he celebrated the Holy Communion and preached the sermon. COLORED BOYS WANTED AT TRAINING GAMP Opening Will Be Made Providing Enough Enlist To Form Company Of One Hundred AFRO INVESTIGATES Sends Representative To Enlist Just To See How It Will Go In order to find out whether or not colored men and boys will be admitted to the Citizens' Military Training Camp to be conducted at Camp Meade beginning August 1st, the AEFO-AMERICAN sent a reporter down to the training camp office this week to see if he could enlist. "I want to enlist in the Citizens' Military Training Camp," he told the young man clerk in the office. "Sorry, nothing doing for colored folks," the clerk replied. "Oh, yes there is," he chimed in at young woman. "We've got twelve applications in from colored men already and there will be a colored, company at Camp Meade providing we can get a sufficient number of colored applications to bring its quota up to one hundred." The Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Meade is being conducted by the War Department and is similar to other camps in various parts of the country. The Government pays the expenses of those attending, including transportation to and from camp, uniforms, food and medical attendants. Instruction is open to all physically fit male citizens who have passed their 16th birthday and are not over 25 years of age. Applicants under 18 years of age must have the consent of their parents, and are required to undergo an physical examination section, to be filled in by an examining physician. Army physicians will do this free of charge. Applicants must not weigh less than 140 pounds, must be at least 58 inches at 16 years, 59 inches at 17 years, and 60 inches at 18 years or over and must have a chest expansion of two inches. Eyes, hearing and teeth must be in good condition. The object of these camps is to bring together young men of high type from all sections of the country on a common basis of equality and under the most favorable conditions of out-door life; to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism, and Americanism; and, through expert physical training, athletic coaching, and military training, to benefit the young men individually and bring them to realize their obligations to their country. Applications may be had at the AFRO-AMERICAN office or at 11 E. Lexington street, room 404. T. W. TURNER GETS DEGREE Former Baltimoreian Awarded Doctor's Degree At Cornell University Ihaca.N. Y., June 22.—(Special) Professor Thomas W. Turner, professor of Biology at Howard University, was awarded the degree of Ph.D. in the 63rd commencement exercises of Cornell University, today. Professor Turner is a graduate (A. B. and A. M.) of Howard University, and was formerly a teacher in the Baltimore City High School. He was the only colored graduate from any department of the University. INDICTED FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER The Associated Negro Press · Kingwood, W. Va., June 30—The Miss Brenda Moryck attended the trial of Tillman Jeffkins, of Baltimore, indicted by the grand jury of Preston County, W. Va., last Wednesday afternoon for first degree murder in connection with the shooting to death of Thomas C. Barnard, lieutenant of Baltimore and Ohio investigators, was started last Wednesday, June 22. Judge A.G. Hughes will occupy the bench at the Jenkins trial. SMILES AND CHUCKLES (By William J. Harris) Sent by M. W. Wise CAN'T BE DONE 1st one—Say, you promised to pay me the fifty I loaned you. 2nd one—Can't do it. 1st one—But I just saw you count out two hundred and put in your pocket. 2nd one—Yes, but the fifty dollars you loaned me not among it. I spent your fifty and have never been able to find it since. The Guy gets the gets too big for his shoes too big up bare-foot- Dye. Tiger. DID YOU KNOW That if a man doesn't provide for those dependent upon him the law will provide—for a penalty. Ever since Samuel S. Stone hatched rock his war club slammed Stacie Apfeine into insensibility ad dragged her home to his cave as his wife. Man's duty to provide has been recognized. He had told us of anything—The money we spent for silk shirts three years ago for instance. A LITTLE O' THIS Damp climates are undoubtedly for making umbrellas. the best body ever saw a girl wear a glove to hide an engagement ring. Nine times out of ten when a man pops the question the girl has already pulled theork. What's to become of the fellow that used to say gwan git out yet had enough? DOWN HOME Grayson Griggsy the school teacher is always quoting classical things and some of them are pretty good. He says at the seige of Troy one of the beseigners is fighting long and always fighting smaller than himself. This strong man challenged the Trojans to send out a representative. The Trojans happened to for the amusement of the two, to meet him in his town, to size of the challenger and sent him out. At the sight of him the hero took to his heels and though he was surrounded the swiftest of men. The Trojans were compelled to chase him six times around the walls of Troy for he finally caught and killed him. MOORE HOG "A man that was very much worse off than he was necessary from him and had also happened to grow fell into it. A big ditch where there was an old hog rooting around. A minister came along stopped looked the situation over and remarked that you can always tell a man by the company he keeps, and would you believe it, the hog grunted and walked away. Mr. Noah Noan of New York City has an expert accountant in this employ who never gets to work until eleven A.M. But the other day he got tired and this is now he called him down." Say Joe, you know this office opens at seven A. M. at seventh thirty the elevator boys come on duty at eight o'clock the gemographer works on my desk and open up the mail and so on at ninth-thirty I look out of the window and I see J. P. Morgan going to his office, as ten o'clock goes by by Charles Schwab and I call Paul Feller going to their offices. Now who the heck are you that comes to work at eleven o'clock? --- Everybody seems to be slowly gaining practical knowledge except writers; they still believe criticism is the greatest profession. A midden lady of uncertain age became very indignant when the census taker ask her how old she was," Did you see the girls next door?" She asked "The Hill Thing?" "Certainly." replied the Census man. "And did they tell you their age?" "Yes," "Well," she snapped "I'm just as old as they are." "Oh very well," said the Census man; and he wrote in his book: Sojphronia Stokes, as old as the hills." Little Willie "Dad what do folks do when the landlord raises their rent? "Dad-They have to raise it too my son or get out. When you get tired of living there's nothing to do but the HOYLE WHITE "PAINLESS" DENTISTS SUED Mrs. Peoples Wants $10,000 Damages From United Dental Parlors Mrs. Marie Peoples, 325 E. 211-2 street, through Attorney J. Stewart Davis, filed suit for $10,000 damages in the Superior Court against the United Dental Parlors, white, located at 327 W. Lexington street. While no declaration is made, the suit being filed by titling, it is understood that Mrs. People claims she suffered blood poisoning by reason of a touch or burnation of a tooth by the defendant. $7 MICHAELS | St, Michaels, MA," June» ed veoh ad eunting witray occured YOY Ba day night last whon 2d here: Sinks washed «nother. fot Pare camuel"Lents. The culs were Terje severe and cunie nent DYCr, WEP fatat Bunks escaped DYE Ang ea was apprenendedl | Wate fennevjecds Chaney of Bullion, BMS ting Mr, kienry Green: * ig visite Harvey is ut, hare Henning somenime. with | Mee Spammer, Mrs, Georges | une wie Martha Ficld and hilt sie Mise Yinetta Harvey spent i Mise end in St. Michaels. it Fes snouner. Ales. Lucretia, His thelr "Sir. Hobert Downs of i Fearne, epent fast week-end Wit fimortandmother, «Mrs. Mowe Hie Tene the Muwonic, Order, of Repdown made.an excellent shore HRY qhen on fast Sunday aftennogs ung aith, othey repalres a te Jane, A'S. chureh and heard © Palen anual wermon prevehed | bs Ene anpinett, for their | benctit. Rev sunday School attended | the Qiyorth. League and | sunday Bewe Convention that convened Sone va. * Thursday night Tune Je fev BJ. Boldin D. VD. de be B presiging Tslder held a very sue- Deatui quarterly conference. The cosstperg of the church were, fav~ red with a Fecture om Ube history ofthe church after | which * Oe Business of the conference | was transacted. Rev, M. D. | Brown, Ischo waa ‘stationed at Paston. was ane of the visitors of the, confer ence, Rev. George W. Neal wes Sifteialig apwointed pastor, * Sune Gay June 1#, the new pastor syoke daviie morning on. subject, THe Greatest. in Goil's Kingdom. . In, Aravening he syoke on "God Ue! ker of Heaven and Karth.” Sunda yJune 26-the subiect in he morning was “The Return OF the Meodigal-Son and. evens sith: feck Cun ‘These Drs Lone Live™ fon uly 10 there will bean site mg rally, Rev. B,J. Holding D. 2. BY D. Presiding Hider | will reach. in-the morning, u's oastsek, ev. G. Ethridge B.D. pastor of len Huptist Chureh, "Salisbury, dani the pastor in the evening. worse phe ix invited to ussite ws in nis great undertaking, Rev Gea WV. Real, pastor and, errs W. asking, Zehairman of trusteus. 4 oe ALEXANDRIA | Alesmndgin, Vao Mine 39—Mrs Viola Fields Washington. of 308 Henry. St. hax been granted a fimited divorced from her hus- and Hermon. Oliver Washington he Parker-Gray School herd its Hoglng exercises Savurday June 12. fn. the uuditorium of the school. plomas- were awargled Cerene syrd, Florence Stewart, Gladys ewis, Margaret Bell, Paterick Eumpking “and Wieck Norton. firs. Louise Light) who. has been fonfined ty her home for three yeek is out again. A xaml purty 4 given on the kuvn of Mrs, W. M. Fatthews ‘hast: monday evening’ for e benetit of rally al Shiloh Pacy- ist Church. ° Mr. Jas, Fields. Faliant eitiaen who had lis health feriously impaired fighting in. the Vorid Wak hus returned from it overnment hospital in benver fated: * Mrs. Teseie Hint of Bile folorade with his health fully re- fraore hax returned home row ve weelsatay with relatives at 124 Eo West St. t Mes, Marg Thomas 710 Gibbons St. has. fully re- fovered from a three week's ill: jess. \CHOOL CLOSE ci AT POMONKEY Pomonkey, afd. June’ $4—The High School department of: Lo- ionkey Training School leld _ its joslnge exercises. in. Mtetropolivan ureh anaes on. the June. Tsth Fria wan the. greutest commence: ent “ever withesmed. In this. se on of the state. The young folks Mined ‘theinselyes with ered Md mang: were: the applies given ring the performance, The gen- al average for the High School partinent ‘ranged ax follows. larence Gonnelly, $3123 Curroll fonnelly, $2; Sarah Evans, $1: felmy Slater, 7#: Enolix Suter. 7: thin Key, 7%: Mabel Young, 77 iy Sidney, Thompson, 76. cee ere Oe cee eben ies NUCCESS AND ' . ee No matter what.your con] ition in life may be you can mpiove it. A wonderful’ le book tells you how.to Ihieve ‘success in. love, fiendship, marriage, and| fisiness:~ how to © make; joney and how to secure pppiness, It-also tells _ bw to -devélop: ‘personal: Hagnetism and strength the fill. . It tell you how to in-; juence people to act as youl aire them to “act towards! bu. It also tells you how to btain,- good health, ‘, The eat -little- book-*-and the Plping hand teniple intense pth for $1.35. Rév. Leo S. isman‘s helping: haud -pray- and special help, goes with fis offer te HSend or’ call OSMAN’S ALES-DEPARTMENT, 909 Bp? {Fvemont’’ Ave:! Petween fosher-and Lafayette, Baltic lore, Md,* "Everyday “hours fas m. tod perme eee ees SMARTS: “SALES DEPT So BALTIMORE, im, b sO + 7 ; : | , 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. 4 ~ ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES — ; Lots gold on easy payments ogre | Homes erected if desired | , : ' ) "| TITLE GUARANTEE BY - Maryland Guarantee & Title Co. ! | AGENTS +, | ‘ . . r | - James T. Harris, Halethorpe . J. A. Williams, Relay | . C, C. Fitzgerald, Baltimore Patapsco. Saving and Real Estate Co. _...:B, MAYER | ‘ Registered Optometrist: * , . 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE - . Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices "Gold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in'the Head Taboots wie BS ae cold in the head overnight.-Full-Line: of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed. “ay. Pans end Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES - ip art ope Aly PATENT, MEDICINES 41 CUT RATE: PRICES * BLASS GRUGCIST, 408-410 N. Gay St, Baltimore, Md. | + SHARPTOWN gharwipwn, Ma, Jung 27 —Law Sunday Mit Edward Gosicy | led class and Love Feast.. The District Superintendent preached — Sunday morning und His theme was: “It Js Well." * Quurterly conference was held’ Saturday. * Aliss- Mary. Juck- gon was buried at’ Zion MM. E. Church last? Wednesdily. * ‘hg Shanmowa Blue Sox trix “teu phsed the stuirpcown Al Sur turds” Seore wus 22 ‘tu 9 in fajoe of thse Anh Beats: . BLASS’ pe KIDNEY | and Stop getting ap each night to eee orinate For Backache and Pain In Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, ‘Too frequent: de- sire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty, burning Urine, Bed ‘Wettink, allays all Irritation.and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric “Acid from. the System and prevents Rheu-~ matism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR “SORE THROAT . Remedy ‘Wiil relieve sore throat In one . day 7 ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Bosreongs Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitls. . PRIGE Ste. . ‘BLASS’ . + Nerve and :Tonic: ‘ Tablets % - For Nervousness Restlest nights, ‘no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching. nerv- pus dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all ‘nervous. treubles. - PRICE: ONE ‘DOLLAR - BLASS Rheumatism‘ - Back- ache & Neuritis |: _ For all kinds of Rhevmatism. Swelling of the Joints, Infiam- matory, Sciatica, - Nouralgia,, Neuritis,, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip "Bone. geen pRICH ONE. DOLLAR ) BLASS’ WONDERFUL & Stomach and: Liver | ¥ . Regulator. - Ritlousness, habitual consti- “pation, dizziness, sick ‘or nerv- |B ous headache, loss of appetite. : jyspépsia, “indigestion, - foul. breath, Jauridice,: sour gaseous stomach, heartburn, excessive b. "belching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles... |” “PRICE ONE DOLEAR -, ae Use Blass’ Rat Poison. . '@] | ‘The kind which exterminated | al, the” rats in our, market hates 25e and 500 ‘a Packaxé i Bnny iona'et Chace $186: areparatic 7 _ YORK ~- _York,-Pu, June s0—bhilaven's Day wus gbsorved at Bethel A. M 8, Church Sunday June 19, ‘which was quite suvects.” ‘The children rendered x. fine program, The Superintendent wishes to thank al that took part und also’ Tost of the Eiks Band which rendered such lovely music. Ter. C. © Willhuns., pastof, * Mrs. Hurley 15 King street, is iniproving’ slowly. BLASS’ ‘Will also remove Callous Skia ‘on Sole of Foot, will relieve tho. pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Buhions; will re- move Warts; will remove all hard skin, You can pick' the corn out with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. Ste sizo holds % times ns much THROAT & LUNG T, B, Mixtare : ‘esne Builder and Tonio « For acute and chronic Throat ‘an@ Lung, affections, long-siand- Ing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bron- chitis, hoarseness, loss of volce, asthmatic an@ catarrhal troubies, ee A desirable supporting treat- ment in Consumption, Pulmon~ ary and ail faisting diseases, PRICE ONE DOLDAR oe BLASS" a P. 2. Q. Capsules : or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR ‘Use Blass’ Household Salve. _ rt wil open. a boil, draw and heal same quicker ‘than. any- “thing, you'can vse, also for j gathered breasts, fingers or In- ¢ gown nails, cuts, bunns. chil- > biains and all sores which ‘will + not heal without drawing out the inflammation. * “PRICE 25c and 60c. FOR THE DIMEDIATR, AND \ PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF. ROACHES at Buss . ROACH ; KILLER t:.. +: For Roaches Only’ (')- Kilstnem on the Spot + . "0c PINT BOTTLE. - z gus will be matted (0 “you upon Satarrh Jelly and Cold in ‘th .,-Full:Line: of Crutches, Tru id Urinals. CUT RATE F TENT. MEDICINES 4T Cor Rat 408-410. N. Gay St, A TEES, f “°THE AFRO-AMERICAN’ abhor Pe PEEP EPEE ETE APROE Teresi « dey Tbn a 8 Roop HEATH |” FREE E J sunday by. sppointment, | Jc Phoe ;Modizon 1197. imi; |” IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION” * s o , GROWN AND' BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTE 7 12144, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1... Between Dolphin hnd Lanuale Streets : ‘ a OR. O. H. ARNOLD fs aa Bn on a nn no hte stestectaatestrslectontedlecbediastionteatodestadbedbediedpte Muchottectodie Gaeta intel CEA CO AE Matas a MRR EE ; OLD 9 7 Gh A CHALLENGE FROM “‘OLD MAN” WALSH LCLAIMTHAT oo , . Rue Walsh s Famous Live-Long, Blood-Purifying, Kidney} 5 and: Bladder Remedy ’ is Une finest remedy known to ‘Medical Soutns’ for all Kidney! und Glider ‘woubles and very ‘serious impurity of the blood! 1 CLAIM THAT 5 8 7Old Man” W. falsh’s Famous .Blood-Purifier, Liver Cleanser, BowelRegulator and Tonic, © | is iw certain remedy for all stomach und’ liver troubles aud in faet fur all troubles: arising from @ disordered state of thé diges- Miive organs and excess of bile. * ‘ INOTE:—The above are the TWO FAMOUS KEMIEDLIES which) have restored thousmds of ‘PHYSICAL WRECKS inen and wo men Who have Lecome OLD and WORN-OUT BEFORE SHELL TIMI; to heygth and strength, ” ii CLAIM THAT Walsh's Wonderful ‘Wash’ and .Curesore Ointment, vill heal up ‘niost” ANY SORE ON EARTIL 1 CLAIM THAT “os . OCT. FAMOUS MEN'S SPECIAL PILLS are u certain remedy for private diseares even old, chronic and apparently hopeless} All our Remedies aye sold under JRON-CLAD Suarantee| A very fine assortment of roou and herbs. always in stock. Nug—A neiv supply of ADAM atid EVE just received, “harr and get yours, because it won't Lest Jong; also some * Devil's Stioe String (John Conquer) SPECIAL NOTICE! as OPEN MONDAYS. FRIDAYSeand SATURDAYS ONLY DURING SUMMER MONTHS |. _-WALSH’S FAMOUS OLD, HERB SHOP..’-- 910 Pennsylvania Avenue - (neat Biddle ae BLASS’ Cough and. Asthma ‘Syrup - St stops’ thit Uckling sough which i keeps you awake all Rent lit rakes you spit up the mein or mucus, Te gets rid Prlthe pain und tightness 10, Chest? He stops that shortness ‘of breath.- It keeps you from getling pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR . BLASS 7 Dyspepsia & : | - Indigestion Cure | cures Dyspepsta In“ all ite | forma, such as diseases of the | stomach and’ bowels,- constipa- tlon,- biliousness, nour stomacit, heartburn, water breah and sto headgche, lump in’ throat and ail those disceses dependent on ‘indigestion. i Tt adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating. Re etiver to healthy action. PRICS; ONE pOLLAR | | LBLASS’ LAXATIVE | Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules - wii brdak up a cold over hight, Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as sorencss in arms: legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. + am RRICE —_5Qo. CAPSICUM * RUB-SALVE - « RED-PEPPER SALVE, “whe Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, preumonia,« rheumatism, neu- faigia, headache, pleyrisy, sore ness, jameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, futt-neek, sprains and pains of all kind. i PRIOB 50c s Jar ‘TGNIC NUX «and JRON LIQUID For Good Ice Cream | - The Bettey Kirid : . . Reasonably Priced / : Call Madison 8433" Always a little better anda | little cheapers {HICK’S ICE CREAM CO. |2392 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. jHiny order at least 1 day ahead bes bE SPECIAL ; . .ANNOUNCEMENT |* Phig ts to notify tio public, my letistomers and . friends that Mr. [Leon Hall tg no Jonger in say gm- iploy in*any capacity nor with my ‘daughter, Mra. Charles B, Jones, !211 North Pine Street. : | Respectfully your, «+ f .MRS. ROBERT A, ELLIOTT |THE. MONTAGUE EYE, (EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT ’_. . SANITORIUM |. "2038 McCULLOH Sf. . ; BALTIMORE, MD. - | For terms write, plione or call | PR W, H® MONTAGUD te. Specialist and Director * aoa APIS ant Divers. <r STAR HAI \ | | A Wonderful Hair 1 1,000 AGEN" Ht Py ie THE ® A Wondaiful Hair Drassing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. é 7 en 8 Good Money ae rene - | Made | Gia, We want a- Se ee ea gents In every eee ee | city and village | Ce eee" fo salt | A THE © fee ee STAR HAIR : Lee GROWER. et: This te a won: H PoC derful prepare: er ne ee) aca tion. Gan-be |. See teaeiersneree eres 1 Renee used ‘with or eee i without |” Be Straightening Oh Se trons and by | eee any person. 4 & Pee 6D +. One 28. cents aes Py “ay “box proves - ite fe. OR Eas value., Any ere < KS son that will + de a . + uae? @ 280 Bq : : ee will be oon Pe ee Minced. eae caer eae No ‘matter ae erent 4 what ha@_ failed eee eee, to grow -vour | eee eet 4. hater, just. give ee CC) STAR-HAIR | NRC er oy | ‘GROWER: | See eae ora }-@ trial ‘and’ bs RM ee se oagenoeds: > CS Rep Sane én eaten oe oh a Fe fat site boxe IA see oy . 'f you wish te en ae : + [become an. a- a ae : gent. for this 7 = — preneration: | . we will 'sond fut j oe [Mork witha! chow alee agente termes nt Pee oem Bon |__ Send'all money by money Order-to . * a THE STAR HAIR CROWER MP’R., i2. ©. Box B13. .'- + @reanschnva: & A. -. BALTIMORE'S -.,FUNERAL DIRECTORS.-" Teachers’. School : “ -- .* ‘Opens Monday ‘The summer school for tedchers ad others intéyested tH higher rdication. willgpen at. Mbrgan College, Hillen Road and Arlington avemie, next Tuestiay.- The pro- enretive enrollmgnt- includes 150 teachers trom the oity’ schools. * Di. Catneron, head- of the white Teyehers' Training School,” willbe the diveetor, and’ Prot. Josoph H. Lockerman, of the Colored: Teach- ‘ors’. ‘Training School, assistant al- Koetor, Prot. J: R, Paul Brock, of ‘Auantio City, willbe’ among the out-of-town members of, the faculty. i "Madison 6757 W. = ° “Jo LEON HALL. FUNERAL , DIRECTOR—EMBALMER: 1741 DRUID DILD AY, Carriages and Limousines for all occasions, M otor and horse ; ‘drawn funerals, Prompt’, -polite, personal and efficient service f . “always. MODERATE PRICES, “OPEN ALWAYS, - “i | BEAUTY AIDS-FOR | DARK COMPLEXIONS ‘Thy Phone, Calvert 317° ‘Night Phone, Wolfe, 6500 MRS, CHARLES B. JONES * “Snecessor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral ‘Directress and. Embalmer ” . OARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OOOASIONS 211 N. Pine Street” ~ Baltimore, Md. How Art Improves Upon Natare | AU self-respecting, peoplo natur | atiy wish to look their best. 1 jinakes others respect you, admit: ‘you, and love you. Tt ‘makes !you Fespect yourselt and it pays from Ja business standpoint. You- owe Hit to yourseit and to your frichd ito make yourself as attractive a Lpogsinle ot all times. iP°So mutter how dark your ¢am- piexion may be, you ean Delghten {it fo « most atttactive light brown ‘or pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Paimer's Skin Whitener Ointment jas tivected. Tt.costa only 26 cont lis perfectis’ sate, and is by far the j most satisixctors’ akin bleach for 3 pene complexion. No matter how oily, -shiny ot Humps your comptesioa’ may be you can make it smooth, soft and Attractive by using Dr. Fred Palm- er’g Skin Whitence Soap, followed by his Face ‘Powder. ‘They cost only 2oc eaoh pere package, and [give you satisfaction and pleasure Se times their cost. ‘vo straighten and soften harsh, aunculy ‘hair and make it easy t7 fdress attractively, you will find Dr. red Palmer's Hair Dresser the ‘most sutlafactory of toilet re- quisites, Do, not use het combs and irons for straightening | the hair," ‘They take the ilfe out of the hair, make it brittle, breaks it and simply-ruin your -hair. Us" only Dt. Fred Paimer’s Hair Dress logan you, wi find that, it solves perfectly the problem of making your hgir straight, easy to dees, Rtwactive and hedlthy in growth. ‘The price Is only 26c: | Dr. Fred Palmer has ,made 2 ‘lite study of the toilet necds of eark complgsions, | His beauty (ids are not bniy the best, but are | perfectly. harmiesa to the akin and Hair, which they beautify and jmake healthy, “Most drug. stores isell Dr, Fred Palmer's toilet re- jauisites. It your druggist cannot Supply you, send $1.03 (including war tax) and we will send yoy postpaid a'full size package 0 jewch. of the four articles. Address Dr. Fred. Palmer's Laboratories, (Desk 21-A Atlanta, Ga, | 2 ' Note: You can _miake money ivery easily in your spare’ time sell- ling De, Fred Paimer’s Beauty Aids |i your triénds and actunintances Wrfte for attractive offer. — to tata Tam the sole proplefor of this'business : a . “and am not in partnership with anyone ‘MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT ij Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolte 6590. Sminediate Serviee Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenne Corner McDonogh Strect BRANCH OWFICES: 5D4-East Street, 2199 Druid Hill Avenue LL. e os - ., GEORGE T. A. GIBSON , = FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine end Carriages, to Hire. “Open Duy tend Night ©. & PF Phone Madison 1417-5 . ; 513 LAURENS STREET ‘ BALTIMORE, MD | = PHONE MADISON 1084° DAY “AND SIGHT SERVICE ; 1303 Presstman Street ' 4, THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Swit) furnish*you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Rabe EmUalming, opening of graves Hearse and Cyprioge or Linon- sine for $67,up. Also shipping Kunerals which is our Speciaiyt. from 347 up. No charge for removing remyins from hospital.ete. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf 59674 -° ot Mrs. Joseph G. Locks - Funeral Directress and Embalmer - Carriages and Lim ‘ousines fot All Occasions * 1302 JEFFERSON ST. 2 BALTIMORE, HD Phone, Mt. Vernon 1366 - CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ico Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes : 942 Druid Hill | Ave. Baltimore, Md. 7 oe F C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE ‘At Butaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators | Ladies! and Gents’. Garments Cleaned, Dyed:and Altered |Ready Made and Made to. Order /Gults_ Pressed, Hats Cleaned and | Reblocked While You Watt | Free Call and Delivery . Mt, Vernon 2830, ee Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Curriages for all’ Occasions Faneral Director and Embalmer Some people’ preter QUALITY. others: look at PRICES. f can suit you,, My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere * When you meed an undertaker . “WRIGHT QUALITY” + + 1364 N. Carey Street . * . Baltimore, Md. “BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLURED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP | GNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER # | Including handsome. hearse und suriages, also beautiful casket. outside: case, embalming the ‘body,advertising funerals, openius the grave, gloves and door erepe.: Shipping Funerals, $30 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never. Closed. Automobile Funerais. 588 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. | PHONES MADISON 4067 & 1921-J—Cairiages for ail occasions - JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER - . | (orperly with the late John’ A. Bishop) . Autos and Carriages for all Occasions "Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street | : pHoxe MADISON 5588 3" : 7 GEORGE.H. HOLLAND. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 7 (Formerly manager‘for thé lute Alex. Hemsley) * f CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS . : f OPEN DAY AND NIGHT it ‘ Will-furnist Funerals at a_price that will suit’ you. Polite, ‘Courteous and Expert, Attention Guaranteed : . . 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE i se. ,, G& PL PHONE, MADISON 692 a LET _. "\)+ EDWARD. RINGGOLD .. _ FUNERAL. DIRECTOR. AND EMBALMER * ) Will give to all the very best and courteous ; service’possible. =| . + Casrrages and. Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Stréct, near Geld ; Phone. Madison §361;: Never Closed Bg ee RE a tae VENGEANCE OF THE GODS" Blood or Opportunity tr William Pickens there is an old, unsettled war over blood and chance. Heredit environment? Which has the ear influence on the destinies of Joe Elliott was a white planner. He held a title to thousand acres of fertile land of eastern Arkansas in the decade of the 1950s. He were worked by Jesse Nexro families, most of whom had migrated from the counties and Georgia in the states. Elliott had advanced the grand arrows to 'these families through his labor agents who operated in the older states, of the former states, made sure of signed their names for their entire family's work out' these debts on their estate. These contracts made and signed through states in the older states, and the knowledge of the second part of work required, beyond the general understanding was farm labor. course. Elliot had to furnish newcomers' their "rations," of them came west in the after the close of the season in the east; and suddenly they had to be supplied food and clothes at the, exside of the new, landlord even steady work should begin in spring. This caused the against them to mount railer the landlord charged these at a time himself a one hundred cent or more. And although he party to the contract, he was able to keep of all records; and was not necessary to tell the coner what he was being charged a gallon of molasses till the settlement next fall or Christ- and not necessarily then, and this is how "Aunt Katy" a woman of middle age, into the family of John Elliot mind-of-all-work. Twenty-five years of her life, she was with her mother and her young sisters and brothers and became debt-sharers of John Elliot, were of those wonderfully black folk of South Carolina, whose mark can be found everywhere in America today. He escaped from the barren every of their native state to themselves in the rich cotton of the great Arkansas "hotels" but also in the coils of cotton. All the little children be-dered of most of their living. The oldest sister, Katy, sat out on as house girl to the four lords of the estate, "Aunt a title which the dignity the bulden of more years had won for her, was now aonly-looking black woman a bit of gray above her tem- She had that clear and useful black skin through which red blood was visible on the prominent features of the and Katy had a daughter, who should not be described below, but as of a rich cream and decorated with vanishing units, which sometimes appear on the sun-filled edgings when the soft streams of black and blush ice, only nineteen years run into the same room as Essies. These little baby boys were months old and just ten days in their births, the Elliot being the older. Indeed, were so indistinguishably that one day Mrs. Elliot, see Essies baby clad in the custodians of her own child, seized her arms, and pressing it to heart, inquired of Aunt Katy Kelly: "why have you put my and a baby, with dark hair, eyes and skin--white, mother, grandmother--black, light, and yet in law, they were bored and in the wisdom of same law Essie, Aunt Katy's mother, had no father, and Essie was fatherless. To the stranger, to whom resembles are always more discernible these two normal human features, who were legally akin to somebody, very much resembled of their neighbors. Essie Gilbert, of the handford to be 'her father', and Mrs. Elliot's baby 'angled into these old rags' I to you to throw them away. That's Essie's--- not your "katy." In a tone not altogether Mrs. Elliott almost dropped child into Aunt Katy's arm. Elliott had heard- all about child and knew well the circumstances of its being. But this moment of realization seemed, to RESIDENT IS PRESENTED BY GRAND JURY My Liberta Williams Is Aged Up On Disorderly House Charge Mrs. Liberta Williams, 1226 Cedar Hill avenue, has been pre- pared by the Grand Jury on a stage of running a disorderly situation ago Round-Sergent James E. Wilhelm raided her Another raid followed, Mrs. Williams being fined $100 and sited at the Northwestern Police The Grand Jury found presentment, with Round Ser- cant Wilhelm as the prosecuting Mrs. Williams owns the opportunity at 1226 Druid Hill avenue. through Attorney Lewis W. S. Bagg, Nelvin Young, 616 W. Sara-ag street, has filed in the Circuitport a cross bill for an absolute source from his wife. Mrs. Pearl Bagg, altering adultery. Mrs. Young, who lives at 418 Griffin Hill avenue, through Attorneys Roy S. Bond, recently filed a pill in Circuit Court No. 2' asking me a partial divorce from her husband. MILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division OIL, AMOCO GAS Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors Your Musical Talent. NOT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT. by all means should be cultivated. 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 Vestimonials can be given upon request. Phone, Madison 7148-W. MORE SOHOOL OF MUSIC DRUID HILL AVENUE N. Principal 19 Years Experience ma. Open day and night E.M.J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER there is... Continued Next Week*** Essie. And 'now this from here' (fried chicken) and she my brother's own--*** Kelley Newspaper Feature Service THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument I: three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 71248-W. Will grow hair three inches in 2 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, 500. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 500; Madam Jones' Gloss 550. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 501. Agents wanted. Send or termite. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD BIL'S PHARMACY BISIEST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A.SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE FRESCRIPTIONS A. SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE A day is Sundae and anything is "Druggy" AT S PHARMACY Ave., George St. and Parkins Square Scripts a speciality. Mt. Vernon 5845 2108 Premier of all Hair Preparations. the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny other Preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA Duggists and Dealers in Hair Goods agent, MISS LULU G, PUGH T. BAUTIMORE, MD. C 529 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. Email postage & war tax prepaid 40¢ " " " " 56¢ All Mail Orders direct to HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TERMS FOR AGENTS "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny finish that no other preparations can duplicate. mishin that no other preparations APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent; MISS LULU G, PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET. BAZIMORE, MK. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAC 529 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 56c around the jungle woman. She looked wryly toward John Elliot, who sat in his history chair, sitting upon the scene through the sapphire screen of his phe. "As God will answer, 'no good will ever come of this' John Elliot, replied with 'a new cloud of smoke, as if to, thicken the screen and dodge any second shot.' Then, as sooo frequently happens in such a situation, this indignant wife turned all he love, and fury away from the really good guy, upon his helpless helpless. "And, this is thanks, it is Katy!" forgetting the mollifying Southern term of "Amit." "We gave, you york and bread, when my only THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street GAS, OIL, Steam Heat Room POLLACK BROAD Don't Neglect You DON'T NEGLECT YOU It is a divine gift and by all m At one time music was consid necessity and is a valuable asset to By this new system you can lea instrument for three months, Westin All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE B 1637 DRUID B LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Prince Easy terms, Open MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEW A. E. FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST FRESCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS S The Busy Corner MARYLAND HEALTH SCHOOL CHARTER MEMBER COLORED CHILDREN Every day is Everything is A KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., C Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. V "APEX," The Premier Gives the Ha finish that no other Prep APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists or our special agent; 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAC 629 APEX POMADE sent by mail pos APEX GLOSSATINA Address All Mail APEX HAIR 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERMS A. She stopped short and shook with wrath. The code of honor of her group forbade her to speak to her and honorably her relationship, those people. Essie was her natural niece, her own brother's child; and Essie's baby was the half-brother and apparently the very twin of her own child. These plain things her togue could not utter, but the following came natural to her. You N....gger all! Take those clothes off that brace, and bring your nightwear or these near my house again. Let Essie work on the farm, and we have plenty of course cloth for N....gger children!" With that she swept proudly away. John Elliott had already withdrawn to the porch. Meanwhile dark rage and the darker resumes were sweeping the krest of Anat Katy, like the shadows of storm clouds. 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 EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are b offered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Sealy or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stim- like the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky Fertured with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for fatty and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Straightening Price sent by mail.....99 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Facec Cream, and Directions, for Selling $2.00. 25. Cents Extra for Postage For DOG MANGE, ECZEMA and FALLING HAIR USE Elite Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound For MAN or BEAST PRICE { 50¢ PER BOTTLE } PHONE OR WRITE THE FACTORY. BY MAIL - 60¢ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? THE J.H. BISHOP Co., Inc. 1425-PENNA, AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. PRACTICE TEACHER MUST PAY $10 WEEKLY ALIMONY Had Asked Court For Divorce From His Wife On Grounds Of "Cruelty" IS WELL KNOWN Elmer Henderson Is Teacher In Training School And Heads S. S. Convention Frequent clashes between Attorney W. Ashleie Hawkins and Roy S. Bond enlivened the proceedings for alimony of Mrs. Daisy Henderson against her husband; Elmer Henderson, in Circuit Court, No. 2, last Friday. After a battle of two hours, Judge Stump signed an order requiring Mr. Henderson to pay $25 counsel fees and $10 a week alimony. Judge Stump took the view that as Mrs. Henderson and two children—Robert, aged 5, and Doug-lass, aged 3—were living rent free at 1154 N. Carey street. $10 a week and alimony. At 1129 N. Carey street, and with him his six-year old son Elmer. Attorney Hawkins, who represents $850 would be an apple-case fee. Mr. Henderson, who is an instructor in the Colored Teachers' Training School and head of the Hagerstown District Sunday School Convention, recently filed a suit for a partial divorce, alleging cruelty, she filed a denial alleging that her husband had badly treated her NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first- class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 each—postage 5c extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. HATCHETT'S AUTO SCHOOL Complete Course. Easy Terms. Auto and Taxicab for hire for all Occasions PROMPT SERVICE O. H. HATCHETT 328 W. Preston St. Baltimore,Md. Day Phone: Mt. Vermon 3813 Night Call: Mt. Vernon 3842 J Phone, Mt. Vernon 8478 CONFECTIONERY & C. Webster Rawlings • DOEBREINERS • Cigars, Cigarettes, HOME COOKING 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE For DOG MANGE, ECZI E Sage, Sulphur For MAN PRICE { 50¢ PER BO BY MAIL - 6 THE J.H.B. 1425-PENNA. AVE. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNELVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADEs are the only ones for you. you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and raded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 76c. at all. Druggists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Exemple and Dandruff, a line scalp cleaner, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Please Mail No. 12721. IT REALLY CALL Mt. THE AFRO AMERICAN and had not properly supported her and their children. The Hendersones were married in Philadelphia on September 12, 1913, and lived together until May 7 last. COMING the vengeance of the Gods A super-arist in nine chapters. 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. Advertisement Gauranteed 1 month Bond for 1 year or 10 Chrime Leather Broad solid Oak Heavy leather Doublé Stainless Steel Proof Genuine $4.45 Tongue. Sizes 514 to 12 Guarantee You will receive firmly satisfied or we will re- fund your money. Pay Postman Send us my money To the post office Name, address and size by return mail. Pay postman $1.15 on arrival. CIVILIAN ARMY & NAVY SIDE CO. Dept. 274 461 8th Ave., New York GOITRE Pay When Wail I have an honest, proven ability for goitre (big neck). It checks the growth at once, reduces the enlargement, stops pain and distress and decreases hair loss. I am well suited to tell your friends about it. Write me as once. DR. ROCK Dept. 10 Box 797, Milwaukee, WI. BE A HAIR DRESSER Soap and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. $45.00.Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scarf and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 buck. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty classes. Send your class to the class class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the guards. $1.75 worth for copy $1.00. Send each order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. G. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you wan't long g, beautiful hair It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Cocoa Rata 35c, Special Grower 600 Shampoo Jelly 50c, Pervicing Oil 60c, Skin Food to brighten the complexion 50c, Reginald Toilet Sock Size. All size by mail.$10. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO-AGENTS. Address & LUNCHEONETE J. W. Johnson RS' ICE CREAM, ess, Stationary, Etc. MAG A SPECIALTY BALTIMORE, MD AZEMA and FALLING HAIR Elite USE Our Tar Compound N or BEAST BOTTLE PHONE OR WRITE THE FACTORY. 60¢ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? Bishop Co., Inc. VE. BALTIMORE, MD. 1 Y DOES PAY Vernon 6016 Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE poro Corner. St. Louis Mo Fish, soft crabs and * chicken. Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park. DROPSY Short breathing hours; swelling relieved in a few. duced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20. ATLANTA, GA. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 178 GIORGE STREET Open Evening. Telephone Mt. Vernon 244 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Madison 2331 Lung Base, Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I want to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about, my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and I knew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist. 13699 and I bestowed, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now a street car conductor. I have been in four years old Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell THOMAS A. WEHN. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomats awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE Mt. Vernon 842-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, happy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an instrument for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Cg. 2 pleased to announce that Mr. E. Coldwell Gault, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo., has recently completed a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval of Mrs. Loila Walker Wilson, daughter of the Late Madam Walker, and President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable likeness of Madam C. J. Walker and places Mr. Gault in the forefront as a Sculptor and Artist. These beautiful busts are finished in Old IVory, Bronze and Life Color. Special arrangements have been made with the Sculptor that Agent, Admirers and Customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: OLD IVORY--$50.00 BRONZE $5.00 LIFE COLOR $7.00. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" Our Advertisers return for more. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS' FOR SALE AT Comblings Made Up. Mad. 2136-J PETER YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, happy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of B For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIE used in Dentures 11 Use her world-renowned pr beautiful hair.and a Is your hair sho thin or fallin MADAM C. AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlos, 588 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J May Gilbert Praises KELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed, happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia apprent, an assistant for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin troubles. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours preparations regularly and have a charming complexion short, breaking off. calling out? USE I WALKER'S THE AFRO-AMERICAN Offers 500 $65.00 Black Beauty Bicycles FREE! to boys and Girls FREE! Bicycles delivered as soon as 80 subscriptions to The Afro-American are secured BLACK BEAUTY THE ILLUSTRATION shows one of the 500 beautiful Black Beauty Bicycles, BOYS You fellows who have always wanted a Black Beauty—think of the fun of bike-hiking on your own Black Beauty—think of the ways in which you can make real money when you have a regular wheel—NOW'S YOUR REAL CHANCE—get one of these $65, brand new, completely equipped Black Beauties. You are bound to win one of the 500 offered. But you must hurry—the other fellows won't be asleep on the job—Get after yours right away! GIRLS GIRLS Don't let theboys get away with all these Black Beauties. Remember that the beautiful Black Beauty model, made especially for girls, is offered also. WHO AND HOW. ANY ONE is free to enter this contest. The 80 subscriptions must be obtained between July 1 and November 15, 1921. Your prospective subscribers are residents of any place outside of Baltimore City, who oare not NOT receiving the Afro-American in their homes. PAY NO MONEY!!!! COLLECT NO MONEY!! Contestants pay no money, collect no money Simply secure 80 signatures on the subscription blanks furnished by the Afro-American, turn them in. and as soon as your 80 subscriptions have been verified you receive your Black Beauty. The contest will be open until November 15th, but you receive your Black Beauty as soon as your subscriptions are verified. HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept. AFRO-AMERICA Building, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md., for subscription books and other particulars, or telephone Mt. Vernon 6016, bicycle department, between 8:30 A. M. and 5 P. M., on fill out and mail the attached coupon to The-Afro-American Bicycle Department. AFRO-AMERICAN, Bicycle Department: Send me instructions for securing a $65.00 Black Beauty Bicycle without paying or collecting any money. Name ___ Address ___ Age ___ THE BLACK BEAUTY Long known as the best built bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this contest will be completely equipped all ready for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries an insurance policy for six months' repair of accidental damages. Just look at these features many of them to be had only on the Black Beauty. SPECIFICATIONS Frame Size: 21 inches, adjustable to 24 inches. Made of special grade seamless, cold-drawn steel tubing, which has a tensile strength of 50,000 to 75,000 pounds per square inch. Saddle: BLACK BEAUTY MOTORBIKE No.2, made of full-grained leather: heavily padded with interlaced curled hair and equipped with Cushion-Comfort springs. Handle Bars: Kelley made Motorbike type; triple nickel plated on copper. Grips: Special BLACK BEAUTY reinforced; flexible rubber finger grips; they fit the fingers. Chain: Duckworth solid steel roller; beveled side plate; triple nickel plated; guaranteed to withstand a strain of 2500 pounds. Pedals: BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbike type; oil and dust proof; high grade ball bearings. Front Hub: New. Departure concave front hub; turned from solid steel bar. Coaster Brake: Latest modern New Departure coaster brake. Ball Bearings: Chrome-nickeled, special A grade steel balls. ground to 10.000 of an inch (work that is as accurate as that which goes into the finest watch); all bearings self-lubricating; need attention but once a year. Tires: Firestone Non-Skid; blue tread with white side walls. Mud Guards: Front—large drop side mud guard with leather splash haffle: back—large drop side mud guard with stand latch; guards both front and rear double braced. Finish: Anti-rust coat; enamel baked and rubbed down followed by two ground coats, one finishing coat and varnish: all nickel parts are ground, copper plated, triple nickel plated and polished. Lights: Electric equipment with Delta Light headlight; battery in tool tank; ruby jewel reflector tail light on rear mud guard. Tool and Battery Tank: Strong pressed steel torpedo shaped Streamline tank with compartments for battery and tools built into main frame. Tools: Monkey wrench; coaster brake wrench; screw driver; complete tire repair kit. Pump: High compression telescope frame pump with bracket; all heavily triple nickel plated over copper. Choice of Colors: Rich black with white head and dove-tails; 4 Option rich black with green head and dove-tails. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and turned in to the Afro-American office for verification between July 1 and October 15, '21. Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those residing anywhere outside of Baltimore City, and who are not now receiving the Afro-American in their homes. EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verification of the 80 subscriptions. Contestants are not limited as to age or sex Men and women will have their choice of full sized bicycles for themselves or the boys' or girls' model. REV. WM. A. CREDITT DEAD Philadelphia, Pa., Jus Abraham Creditt, princip Industrial Institute, die 19th Street, at 10 o'clock al will take place from h urd-y. Rev. Mr. Creditt was years ago, graduated fr and Newton Theological Frankfort, Ky., Washin $100,000 First Baptist C He was president of the Convention for four ye Downingtown Institute or Philadelphia, Pa., June 29—Rev. William Abraham Creditt, principal of the Downingtown Industrial Institute, died at his home, 628 S. 19th Street, at 10 o'clock last night. His funeral will take place from his home 10 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Mr. Creditt was born in Baltimore 57 years ago, graduated from Lincoln University and Newton Theological Seminary, pastored in Frankfort, Ky., Washington, D. C., built the $100,000 First Baptist Church in Philadelphia. He was president of the New England Baptist Convention for four years and founded the Downingtown Institute of which he was head. EJUDICE WORSE IN NEW ENGLAND R. W. Jefferson Tells Of Smart Policemen Met At Convention In Hartford, Conn. In an address before the Colored Baptist Ministers' Conference at Brenzer Baptist Church Monday, Rev. P. W. Jefferson declared race prejudice is more rampant. In Hartford, Conn., than in Baltimore, he was giving his impressions of the recent session of the New England Baptist Convention at Hartford. "Just think of it," he said amid wrather, "a 25-year old cop appached Rev. D. G. Mack's car said, 'Sonny, let me see your nose.' And Brother Mack is an now." John Rev. G. H. H. Sims, of New York, came on the scene with his new red Marmion coupe a cop up him with, 'Where do you officers get such cars?' Dr. Sims saved his credentials, and then cop hauled him to the police station, where he was fined $20 speeding." Rev. Jefferson described theason as a big event, said thepresentatives from both Baptist institutions in Maryland worked collaboratively there and that Rev. W. Winston delivered a well-receivedaddress on education. Rev. W. Dickerson preached at the Sunny morning service of the conven- WORK ON BERLEY York is being pushed on the brig force. The force, Ben- lief Paterson Aves, of which Edwards is pastor E. MINISTERS TO CLOSE The A. M. E. ministers hold their session Monday morning Ellridge Church, Rev. D. H. pastor. Conveyance left Chief Chure hf for Ellridge at 10 M. The program included a sermon, Rev. J. E. Barnum, Rev. J. Lang will speak on the Incarnation, J. W. Norris on the incarnation today and its Perils and Charles E. Stewart on the problems of Church Work". A sermon by Rev. C. A. Williams at concluded he meeting. Quarterly Conference At Calvary Church Reports presented at the first quarterly conference of the Culinary A. M. E. Zion Church, 657 W. Berry Street. Thursday evening at last week, indicate that the segregation is still growing and the debt the church incurred obligations had been reduced by show. The pastor Rev. Joseph L. Butler, introduced the new presiding Elder, B. J. Bolding. A meeting was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Tuesday to report the reports to the police, driving being the Washington Conference for funds to buy the old refuge House of Refuge property at Old and Curry Streets. Rev. Gross Speaks In an address at the M. E. Min- terial Meeting Wednesday, Rev. Bernadine Gross made a plea for interest in all things of vital in- terest to the race. CHILDREN'S DAY AT AMES Before a large congregation last Friday morning the Sunday School program of Ames M. E. Church pro- gramed a Children's Day program under the direction of Mrs. Annie Bergas, Mr. Robert Tuchan is with her. Candidates on the program included: Benjamin Hazeel, Elton Fax, Leonard Carter, Krude Dean, Clarice Bonds, Eith Owens, Edith Kendall, May Reeves, Batrice Ennis, May Marroll, Dorothy Smith, Pauline Brown, Hilde Robinson, Margaret Ennis, James Sallee, Xavier Clarke, Clarice Ennis, Hazel Tyler, Russell Holl, Arthur Gladden, Jr. Elizabeth Jones, Lucille Green, Eith Holly, Leisure, Mamie Freeman, Pauline Shipley, Joseph Pikes, Joseph Parker, Sarah Roberts, Ruth Dean Mary Shepard, Charles Patterson, Mildred Mildred Goodrich, Forestie Hughes Earl Bolden, Howe Bermine, Bernice Hilden, Denny Herman, Lota Christian, Hazel Roberts, Elizabeth Gray, Wesley Roberts, Marcellus Armstrong, Phillis Tighman, Lillie Owens, Helen Ross, Pauline Roll, Alice Thomas, Eva Purvey, Joseph Russ, Clarence Jones, Boris Tucker, Hortense Levy, Bessie Jones, Mark Fax, Eleanor Smith Thomas, Manie Freeman Fermina Martin, Dorothy Junta, Lillian Randolph, Tilman, Earl Carter and Florence Weems. M. Will Help To Raise $60,000 For House Of Refuge Property Washington, D. C. June 25—Under the leadership of the Rev. Albert M. Mitchell, pastor of M. Zion M. E. Church, as Campaigner for the Episcopal Columbia, a meeting of all Pastors, Pastors of the Army M. E. Church, & streets, together with the officials of the churches, to devise ways and means for the raising of Washington's quota of sixty-thousand dollars necessary to purchase and equip the properties purchased in the city of Baltimore, by a commission raised by Washington Among Men and Women Home Orphanage, Religious Educational, Center, and Social Center. The slogan adopted for the popular subscription for every member of the church throughout the District of Columbia is the same slogan for the entire conference for popular subscription purposes. One dollar by June 25th, and one dollar a month, for six months. The meeting was an enthusiastic one with the following pastors present: D. D. Tarpean, District Superintendent, Washington District, C. E. Quail, Abbey M. Church, C. E. Quail, Boonewski, J. Tyrer, Grant, Court Contree, John Stewart, Memorial, A. J. Carr, M. erton, L. A. Carter, Nash Memorial, W. H. Howard, Randall Memorial, J. N. Beane, Simpson Memorial, Walter Dorsey, St. Mark, C. F. Butler, Waltcher Mission, J. W. Kwiatzner, W. H. Williams, Fairmount, A. J. Mitchell M. Zion. The next meeting will be held at Central M. E. Church. Given Diploma As a tribute to his forty years' services at the Maryland Academy of Sciences the board of governors of the institution have voted him a diploma. It will be presented at the 14th anniversary of his pastorate at the First Baptist Church. Fairfield, which offers one of the most number of scientists will take part in the exercises. Mr. Widgeon is regarded as an authority on the flora and fauna of Maryland, and has been on many expeditions for the academy. THE FLAMING SWORD The public is invited to witness the religious play "The Flaming Sword" at Union Baptist Temple, Mullinik and Spring Sts., Sunday evening. July 3. Rev. W. H. Kelly, Pastor. Baptizing Sunday A big daptizing is scheduled to take place at 3:30 o'clock Sunday at the Temple Square. Temple will hold all day day services, Key, W. J. Kelly is the pastor. Quarterly Conference Rev. B. J. Bolding. Presiding Elder of the Potomac District, conducted quarterly conference at the Pennsylvania. Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening he conducted conference at Calvellian Church and on Thursday at Calvellian A. M. E. Zion Church. Women's Day Services Women's Day services at First Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry streets were largely at last. Sunday. The pastor, Rev Albert J. Greene, prebened a special sermon in the morning. Mrs. Greene presided over a platform meeting in the afternoon. The collections during the day totaled $880. Missionaries Meet The Women's Missionary Society of Ebenezer Baptist Church had charge of the services last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, preached in the morning. Mrs. Elen Holmes presided over a platform service in the afternoon and. Rev. Dr. Phillips filled the pulpit PUZZLED WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT: THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL, THAT THEY ARE ENDOWED BY THEIR CREATOR WITH CERTAIN CREATOR WITH CERTAIN UNALIENABLE RIGHTS, THAT AMONG THESE ARE LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. AMERICAN NEGRO 1776 JULY 4 1921 Fentress '21 FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT CENTENNIAL The first quarterly conference was held at Coffenhall M. E. Church last Monday evening and was largely attended. Rev. Dr. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent presiding, "The reports showed progress along all lines. 19 were added to the number during lay conversion. The $231,990 debt of renovation has been reduced to $261,56 within 12 months which is the present indebtedness. The pastor in his report recommended economy and thrift in church and home affairs and beware of making mortgages just now to The Stewards raised and paid to them the remuneration $36.00 to Be- providence $57.00 and from after collection for charity and &c. $72.27, total $488.63. The Trustees raised and expended $477.75, grand total for the pastor's salary $100. There was no election of officers. REV. DAVIS SPEAKER "The Resurrection of the Body" was the subject of a paper read by Rev. Davis of St. John Church before the A. M. *F.* Ministers Messin ghost Monday. Rev. Mr. Davis declared that after death the body would rise again to its essential form and appear. A purse was made up for Rev. C. H. Green of Elkton who recently received his degree of B. D. at Howard University. Joint Recital Held At Saint Johns About three hundred persons attended the recital held Sunday June 19th at St. Johns, M. E. Church. This was the last of a series of recitals given by the St. Paul M. E. Church, M. E. and St. Johns, M. E. choirs. A silver offering was taken at the door. The choirs showed excellent training and solos by Miss Florence Ashton, Mrs. Daisy Green, Mr. Clarence Beads and a recitation by Mrs. Hattie Washington were well received. Each choir marched in separately. Pastor Attends Meeting Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, was in Chester, Pa., last week attending the meeting of the Presbyterian Council of Churches for Delaware and Pennsylvania. M. P's Rally. A rally of local Colored Methodist Protestant Churches was held at Gillis Memorial Church, Stockton street, last Sunday. Bishop R. E. Mohr preached. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed, and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 GENTS (stamps or color for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms A tribe rally was held at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Thursday evening of last week, $800 being raised. Rev. R. W. Jefferson is the pastor. Ministers Adjourn The Baptist Ministerial Meeting which has been holding weekly sessions at Ebenezer Bapt. Church, has adjourned until Monday after the second Sunday in September. WHATCOAT Annual Excursion ON STEAMER JULY 4th Boat leaves foot of Broadway Good Music TICKETS George Fisher, O. Rev. Jno. A. Holmes, Past LOOK: WATCH! WAIT! for The Grand Family Hall Of Asbury M. B. TUESDAY, 10 To Greater H. ON THE PALATIAL Ticket Agent, Mr. Washington Music furnished by Prof. Joe Boat leaves foot of Broadway TICKETS FOR A Mr. N. B. Carrington, Chairman Rev. S. H. SPR AMES MEMORIAL Now worshiping Under Billy Calhoun Sts. Four Conve Help Us In Our $4.000 Dr. Or one Night Next Week Y. W. C. A. GIRLS' CAM ON MORGAN C For further inform Druid Hill Ave. Branch AMES MEMORIAL Carey and Now worshiping under Big Sts. during alterations, rep Drive is on at tent. Bring all other Services' next Sunday MATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Excursion to Brown's STEAMER STARLIGHT on "Glorious H t of Broadway 8:30 a.m. and Good Music in Attendance 3 e Fisher, General Ticket Ag- holmes, Pastor Geo. M. Atk- WAIT for the EVENT EXTEN Family Excursion and bury M. E. Sunday S SDAY, JULY 12, 19 Greater Brown's Grou Boston, Chairman Mr. Charles Rogton, S. H. Brown, Minister SPECIAL MEMORIAL M. E. CHU Big Under Big Gospel Tent. Four Converts last-week. $4,000 Drive. Bring a Fr Next Week. Rev. W. H. D GIRLS' CAMP JULY 4th to A MORGAN COLLEGE GROU other information Call or B e. Branch Y. W. C. A. MEMORIAL M. E. CHU Carey and Baker Sts. Under Big Gospel Tent, Ca- tations, repairs etc. on Chent. Bring a friend to 6 A 's next Sunday. Rev. W. H. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Annual Excursion to Brown's Grove ON STEAMER STARLIGHT Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Good Music in Attendance George Fisher, General Ticket Agent Rev. Jno. A. Holmes, Pastor Geo. M. Atkinson, Sec'y LOOK! WATCH! WAIT! for the EVENT EXTRAORDINARY Ticket Agent, Mr. Washington Dorsey, 1539 Orleans Street Music furnished by Prof. Joe Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra Boat leaves foot of Broadway & 3:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. TICKETS FOR ALL 35 CENTS Mr. N. B. Carrington, Chairman Mr. Charles Stewart, Supt. Rev. S. H. Brown, Minister AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Now worshiping Under Big Gospel Tent. At Gold and Calhoun Sts. Four Converts last-week. Good Music. Help Us In Our $4.000 Drive. Bring a Friend. Sunday Or One Night Next Week. Rev. W. H. Deah Pastor. ON MORGAN COLLEGE GROUND For further information Call or Phone Dridj Hill Ave. Branch Y. W. C. A. Mad. 7984 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. ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY MT. ZION Special Services at 11 o'clock ing. Parents Have Your Bab 3.30 o'clock Great Meeting city and Vicinity. Great Spe 7.30 o'clock Special Progr Howard N. Walker, Supt. Grand Carnival Handy M Monday July 4th Will b T. ZION M. E. CHURCH is at 11 o'clock, for the Chil- ce Your Babies Present. Great Meeting of the Sunday Great Speeches and Inspir Special Program by the School er, Supt. Rev. Mathias All Handy Memorial A. M. Will begin in the churc Special Services at 11 o'clock, for the Children and Baptiz- es. Have Your Babies Present. Grand Carnival Handy Memorial A. M. E. Church, Monday July 4th. Will begin in the church yard and continue throughout the week. Beautifully decorated booths and Japanese lanterns. Plenty of good things to eat & drink& lots of fun. There will also be coneerts and various other attractions throughout the week. Come and spend your evening in this cool spot, and enjoy the pleasures and amusements. The Committee Rev. J. Ross Barnum, Pastor, Men's Day at Macedonia. Men's Day services were held at Macedonia Baptist Church under the auspices of the Men's Missionary Society on Sunday. Rev. D. T. Mack, pastor of the church, delivered a special sermon in the morning. Dr. James M. Hayes gave a talk on health in the afternoon, and among the other speakers were P. T. Stevens, W. A. Pettigrew, Chas. R. Cook and Spumel Jones. Rev. Aquilita Brooks preached at night. M. E. CHURCH into Brown's Grove FOR STARLIGHT "Glorious Fourth" away 8.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. in Attendance 35 CENTS General Ticket Agent for Geo. M. Atkinson, Sec'y THE EVENT EXTRAORDINARY Excursion and Reunion E. Sunday School JULY 12, 1921 Brown's Grove STEAMER STARLIGHT Mon Dorsey, 1539 Orleans Street Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra Day 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ALL 35 CENTS Jan. Mr. Charles Stewart, Supt. Brown, Minister SPECIAL DEAL M. E. CHURCH Big Gospel Tent. At Gold and arts last-week. Good Music. Live. Bring a Friend. Sunday Rev. W. H. Dean Pastor. JULY 4th to AUGUST 1st COLLEGE GROUND Animation Call or Phone Y. W. C. A. Mad. 7984 DEAL M. E. CHURCH And Baker Sts. Gospel Tent, Calhoun and Gold airs etc. on Church. $4,000.00 a friend to 6 A. M. Class and day. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH ock, for the Children and Baptiz- ies Present. g of the Sunday Schools of the Peaches and Inspiring Music. am by the School. Rev. Mathias Williams, Pastor Memorial A. M. E. Church, begin in the church yard and con CHRIST INSTITUTION_CHURCH 'Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor, Dr. W. Kennard, H.J. P. M. Sullivan, Scaled 7.20 P. M. Rev. Simon Andrew sermon and Communion services. LEADENHALL BAPSTEST CHURCH Londonfield Cross Street Rev. W. W. Anderson pastor, 1.339 Melton Street 9.30 A. M. Sunday School, Mr. Wm. Roberts, Sq. 9.30 A. M. Sunday Service lated by Sister L. Woffe and Brother james Bradford. 1. H. A. M. Presbyterian by the pastor. 2. P. M. Communion Service. 3. P. M. Presbyterian. Friday July 1, at 5 P. M. Covenant meeting. W. W.elcome. A. W. L. Williams, Church Clock. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd St. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. E. A. Green pastor. Farming school district. Mrs. Amie Smith, S. S. Supt. Mrs. Fulter, Pres. Ladies Aid. Mr. Alexander Jones, Pres. of Brotherhood. M. M. Sermon by Rev. H. H. Carter. 2. 39 P. M. Sunday School. 3. P. M. Sermon by pastor. All Are Invited to Both Services. Clerk E. Perry, Church Clock. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor. L. A. L. Pastor. The Man of Belfast. Commission second Sunday in July Sabbath school at 8:30 A. M. Mr. Van D. Johnson, Supt. All Are Invited. M. L. F. Luthrie Rev. H. Joseph L. Luthrie P. M. L. Prangling 2.39 P. M. Subbuti School, M. M. Special support to the Knights and Latters of Sanctuary B. F. Luthrie Mrs. Mattie Doughty, Susp. Supt. Rev. L. C. Gurtle, Yong. organist Bro. Robert P. Williams, Secretary Phone callvert 968-1 FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Grosse Pointe Avenue. Rev. L. C. Gurtle, D. P. Dastur Residence 1252 Argyle Avenue 12. A. M. Sermon by pastor 5. Blackbury School in charge of Superintendent Carroll. 6. D. M. League. Closing Services 7. Grosse Pointe Church. 8. P. M. Custor, Lord's Supper ad minister. All are welcome to our services JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Multilingue and Caroline Streets Rev. W. J. Robinson A. B. pastor. 9 A. M. Clase Brother E. Brooks, leader 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. Miss Jackson, Sept. 8 M. Sermon. National will grant at Browns A. M. E. Zion Church, Fairmount & P. 1. Sunday. Mrs. L. Simpson, secretary. PICNIC AND OUTING From 10 A. M; to 11 P. M. At Turner's Grove, Turner's Station, given by St. Matthews M. E. Church. Take Sparrows, Point or Bay Shore car from city, get off at Turner's Station. Two games of baseball and good music. Rev. Benj. Gross, pastor. Robert.Cross 42; 814.Little Pine St St. Mary Brown, 65; 232. Dunn Hill Margaret Dow, 65; 389. Mercy Hosp. St. Mary, 31; 1816 Orchards Elizabeth Lockland, 28; Providen Wm. Simpson, 1; Jno. Hosp. Hosp. Maggie Smith, 4; X. C. H. Mary Brown, 45; 732. Dover St. Baby Davis, 503 Merriess Robert Wright, 14; Fort Gopham H. Chas, Hawkins, 24; Fort McHenry Hos. Wm. Page, 39; Fort McHenry Hos. John Cannon, 14; 123 McCullough Cannon, 50; 104 N. Durham Chas, Wright, 42; 1306 Upton St. Sanford Williams, 47; N. C. H. Wilbur Wimbish, 36; Steaming Ponance, Pier 2; Light St. Wratt Walter Hunt, 22; Pelly, osp. Lillian Wagner, 12; 213 Lonzq Bonner, 24; 48 W. Widdle- Lizzie Stewart, 16; H. H. Norman Spencer, 14; H. H. Jane Spencer, 14; N. C. H. Blackwell, 22; 2319 Hunter St. Harry Ambry, 41; Jane H. H. Sam, E. Skamp, 46; 2214 E. Biddle James Thomas, 1 569 W. Preston C. Grinnge, 21; 830 W. Franklin Josse Springs, 27; Rato Tube Work Harry Jones, 55; 2315 Morris St. Wesley Hopkins, 80; T. H. H. Alice Smith, 28; Bay View Nathan Cunningham, 26; 29 St. H. Chus, Grant, 1503 E: Madison. Bobert Thompson, 11: 655 Cider Al. Geo. Randall, 55: 150, Hop, Hosp. Wm. E. Henry, 6: 228 Falls Road Myrtle Curtis, 27: 1 N. C. Richard Jones, 14: 6 N. C. Sheryl Jones, 18: N. C. Walter Tyson, 23: 124 Carroll Immortal Scott, 41: N. C. IN MEMORIAM BIDDLE, In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mazia Biddle, who died June 24, 1903. Gone, but never forgotten. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory food and true. Just the love and sweet devotion of a heart that thinks of you. Another EMMA BIDDLE CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Mary Thomas wishes to thank her many friends for their sympathy to her at the death of her beloved daughter Lillian Thomas died June 14, 1921 at her resident 1424 Argyle ave., Baltimore, Md. REID In sad but loving remembrance of mother, Eleanor Reid, who departed this life June 26, 1919. Paceful be thy rest dear mother Tis sweet to breathe thy name In life I loved you dearly. In death I do the same. By daughter, ELIZABETH KELLUM Mme. M. I. Goodwin K] H. A. M. Sermon Rev. Aquila W. Brooks, subject: 'The Sufferings Of Christ' Holy Communion 2.29 D. M. Sunday School, Prof. W. Woodlous, Sept. 2.26 D. M. Annual service in the Prairie Club by the pastor. 2.23 A. M. Annual service by the Lor. C. E. Stuart: Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District. THE CHURCH SAINT JOHN A. Lexington Street near Pine Parisage 634 C H. A. M. Sermon Rev. Aquilina W. L. Chief Holy Communion 239 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. A. 236 P. M. Annual service in the Pre- S. M. School by the Rev. E. S. St. more District. HASDON SEN. A. M. R. CHURCH Cemetery, Barker and Bruce Streets Rev. J. Mass Barmum, pastor Residence 1641 N. Culinary Street H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "The Christmas's Work." $ P. M. Tackey and Wednesday $ P. M. Tackey Sunday School B. E. M. Eker Friday class program The pride is invited in all services and play in worship. THE VILLAGE CAMP OF MOUNT CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH Opens Sunday July 30, 1921 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2 B. M. Sermon by a Stranger 4 B. M. Prayer meeting. Louis Jacques Station. Station Bryn. Lombard Capitol. Title of transfer to the Warner Hills or Hollamshoe cars get off at Mr. Body Lodge. You will be converted to and the royal train. Trace 2. M. M. wipe off with mite. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corp. Constituent and Carlson street, 111 W. 10th St. U. A. M. Sermon by pastor We invite you to be at our service 2:30 p.m. M. Sunday School. Sort the children for one hour 1:30 p. M. Sermon by the pastor Send your Friend and stranger to our service. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Morgans near Sharp St. Jebel Jebel Jebel Parmenter 18 W. Montgomery St. Clos. Tolson S. S. Shap. 2.50 S. S. Shap. by pastor 2.50 S. S. Shap. by pastor 6.30 P. A. P. E. Lodge service P. P. M. Sermon by pastor TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Limbert Avenue and Bible Street Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor Caribbean 1822 McCulloh St. Mt. Wm. North, Snd. Bokh. L. Housen, President A. C.E. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Primary Depth S. E. Sermon by pastor S. E. Sermon by pastor S. P. M. Sermon by pastor Holy Communion Service. In Memoriam MATTHEWS—In remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Mary L. Matthew, who departed this life five years ago today, July 1st, 1916. Dear mother, we know you rest in peace: "Tig five years ago today. Although your smiles I cannot see. But your loving memory stays. Can we forget? No in our hearts there lies. A sacred place where bid from mortal eyes. Dwells strong and pure. A love that never dies nor can forget. WILLIAMS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Mary A. Williams, who died one year ago today, July 2, 1926. We miss thy kind and loving hand. Thy food and honest care. Our home is dark without thee. We miss thy every where. By her loving husband, ROBERT WILLIAMS and daughter, L. ESTELLEXA PRICHETT. BARBOUR—In loving remembrance of my dear mother who departed this life five years ago, June 29, 1916. Loved in life, in death remembered FANNIE L. BARBOUR GROSS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Thomas Gross of Calvert County, who fell asleep in Jesus on the 27th of May, 1921, in full triumph of faith. Gone, but not forgotten. God has called him, oh how sudden and he listened to his call. Hastening to his home in heaven And he had to leave us all. He left a memory fair and sweet its fragrance can never die His life was short but still complete When God called him home on high. Peaceful he thy rest dear father Tis sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. Tis hard to break the tender chord When love has bound the heart Tis hard so hard to speak the words Must we forever part. We cannot tell who next may fall Beneath thy chastening rod One must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. He leaves to mourn their loss, a widow, Mrs. Delia Gross, and four children, Mrs. Cornella Burton, Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mr. Nathaniel Gross and George Gross; one brother, Mr. Henry Gross; --- Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. Chas. Y. Trigg, D, D, pastor Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Assistant 939 A. M. Sunday School and Dole 11 A. M. Holy Communion O'Connell Special sermon, beginning week of Dedication of Community Building. Dedication Tuesday night July 5th rushin W. F. McDowell, D. D. I. L. D. E. S. Williams, Presiding. Wednesday July 6th Dr. W. A. C. Hortus, D. D. speaker. Thursday July 17th Dr. M. J. Naylor D. D. Friday July 8th Platform meeting speaker representing professional, business and domestic work. A. M. E. CHURCH Roy, M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street Brooks, subject: "The Sufferings Of W. Woodhous, Supt. Entrance Club by the pastor. Grant Presbyterian Elder of the Balti- SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH Village, John M. Barnes, Pastor 11th B. Memorial St., Balboa, Ml. Village, Campo Meeting in the city, July 1, 2013 give a gift to M. Old fashion love feast, D. A. M. Sermon by pastor, 2. P. M. Sunday School 2. P. M. School Lewis Oipher gator of South Free Baptist Church His Siding and Praying Band and congregation will accompany him, Captain Bro. Walter Henry and Lady Bro. P. M. Sermon and Communion. All Siding and Praying Bands of the city and vicinity are cordially worship with us in these places. A welcoming welcome to all at our services. THE EVANGELITICAL M. E. CHURCH East and Hilton Streetguy Rev. Jno. R. Watkins pastor The Annual Conference, this week this week, June 30th to July 10th, 19-4. Will open at 9:30 A. m. each day. BECW, W. H. DUMM, patern Services now under Big Gospel Test at Gold and Silver meetings, 2:20 A.M. "Class meetings, 2:20 A.M. M. Sunday School, 2:11 A.M. Pastor's subject "The New Creation." 2. P. M. Sermon Rev, A. L. Scott, Mustie Gallice choir. 1:30 P. M. Stewards Experience meeting 8 P. M. Annual Silver Tread Assoc. Pastor's subject "Locus Trol The Musee." Mass on Sunday. The Charities will turn out in cell贮贮 on this service. Monday July 1, 2 to 7 P. M. Auto Drive. Dr. Junius Gray. Music Musician Baptist. Tuesday 8:30 P. M. Sermon. Wednesday 8:30 P. M. Union Prayer meeting. Thursday 8:30 P. M. Sermon Rev. April Brooks. Friday 8:30 P. M. Sermon Dr. C. H. Sophron. Music Allen A. M. E. choir. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH SERVICE STATION Patterson Park Ave. & McElderry St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence 4500 St. George Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Preaching followed by Commi- nation. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 7 P. M. Elegorth League 8 P. M. Served Concert. MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH Gilmore Street and Bighs Avenue Rev. Martina Williams, pastor 1110 Kittsman Street "The Friends Church." SERVICES 10 A. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 4 F. Retreat 8 P. M. Concert by the chair of Ebnerer A. M. E. Church. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Ingersoll Avenue and East Street Rev. S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor Parsonage 1830 E. Eager St. 4 T. Stewart, Supt. S. S. M. L. Lea School Leader of Band 11 A. M. Pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 4 F. Vesper Services and Communion. Praying Band Tuesday at 5 P. M. Class meeting every night. Children's Church every Friday at 1:30 P. M. All are invited. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor Parsonage 425 Aspith Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Prince Condolee of South Africa. His wife will be present at the funeral. They are on their way to the funeral. 220 P. M. Sunday School P. M. Sermon by pastor or a Stranger. Pennsylvania L. A. M. and P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. P. M. Thursday Praver meeting Friday $8 M. Boy's Training Class Mr. J. W. Woodus, Secretary. CENTENNIAL M. E. F. CHURCH Coventry and High Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor Parsonage 224 S. Caroline Street 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara W. Stansen, Sup. Lesson from the Bible 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject: "A Simple Request Neglected," Holy Communion at this service only. M. Wilbert School. M. Wilbert Harris, Sup. Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Asst. Sup. S. P. M. Anniversary sermon by the pastor to the Bising Star of the East for St. Luke the Luke. No 1276 Subject: "St. Luke the Bible Physician Alone With Paul" Mrs. Sadia Warts in charge. Come and worship at Centennial, and you live the Christian one sistently a home in the Paradise of God awaits you when you leave this world. Mme. Helen Cooper Dean, Directress Mr. James Thomas, Dean. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor, Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne Pastor Parsonage 423 N. Bond St. 9.20 A. M. Class meeting. 11. M. Prayer and Holy Communion. 2.0 P. M. Sunday School. 3.0 P. M. Sunday School Promotion 4.0 P. M. Union Class meeting 6.20 P. M. Y. P. League. 8. P. M. Sermon and Holy Communion. Monday, Picnic at Curtis Bay Tuesday night. Bible: Class meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Tuesday night. Carnival Friday night. Praiser Meeting The Friendly Church For Friendly Poles. --- JLY1,1921 News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Fremont Worky Theatrical Direct The Formation, The Theatrical Digest and Review of the World. All Rights Reserved. SPLITTING—UP Many of our vaudeville folks seem to have completely overlooked the value of good-will, established reputation and the cumulative value of advertising. It would seem that these factors were given considerable world bear less frequently of acts 'breaken-g-up' or of teams 'Splitting' and of new partners. It has come to our notice that several of the best teams in vaudeville have been broken up and in some instances for comparatively trifling causes in other cases for reasons that should never have been permitted to intrude into a business relation. Parties loss—neither can retain all the good-will the act may have acquired while they worked together. Neither can retain the full measure of such regard as may have been recorded the act in the booking offices. Neither have been impressive demands to be as well remembered by the public, once the names are dis-associated, as is the name of the act. Both, or all forfeit the record the act may have made in the news files of reviewer for trade and daily papers. These splits usually occur after the struggle for recognition with its hardships has been endured; when success is accomplished or imminent. Then what? A new partner with the same possibilities as to character and congeniality (with a chance of having habits equally as unpleasant and the chance of success as uncertain as is the CERTAINTY of having again to build from the beginning a new prestige for an unknown act and a loss of time while perfecting it. It is granted that there are things when courage is left but for cooperation to operate. However under any circumstances it is well to hesitate a bit and to fully realize the loss of prestige; the waste of time and the throwing away of hard earned reputation that is involved. A. Lincoln Harris of Philadelphia has dramatized Marcus Garvey, Emily Tindley and L. Thomas Jutte will play the leads in the piece. No information as to the bookings have been obtained. MANAGER OF FAKE PENALIZED J. T. Thomas introduced into Mappin Park Park, New York "Little Simmie" a supposed dwarf. The exhibit was a fact of child about 9 years of age, who possessed a peculiarly nature countenance. The child's home is on 13th St. and at the opening Sunday, June 26th neighbors recognized the youngster. Yokely, secretary refunded such money as had been collected at the show. They further instructed their attorney to see to the prosecution of this man who had by his false representation jeopardized the excellent reputation of the park. NEW THEATRE IN DETROIT On Jien 20th, Ben Shook who has conducted the orchestra at the Park since its opening and who is one of the leading colored citizens of his recent throw open the doors of his recent theatre. The house was formerly the Circle, at 2814 Nastings and was for years the home of Yiddish drama. Another house enters the colored field in the city on July first. It is in the Yiddish pub ave, a dame contest is going on, conducted through the columns of local race papers. 'BOBBY, KEMC DEAD Robert Kemp, one of the best known members of our bunch in the profession dibd in Chicago on the night of June 19th. Mrs. Mgc Kemp His widow left New York at once to bring the body to that city for burial. A compilation of diseases is assigned as the cause of death. Robert is best remembered as a member of the nearest and cleanest little colored deville team in business. The Kemps composed and his prize aired from the act to the war work as Captain in the woman's reserve, resuming with a girl act after the war. Bobby meanwhile having a male partner. HERE AND THERE Hatcher & Hatcher have taken Matthew White (known as Slick) the familiar trio, formation by into their act, thereby resuming which they have been best known. Jas. Woodson, Arthur Porter, Skippy Mason and Richard Cooper, sit on the Palm Beach four with Big D, show at the 63rd St. Theatre, N.Y. ordering the number of that show on the Columbia records. They are working with Mary Stafford, the Columbia's Colored artist. Jim Vaughner is strutting Broadway in the big town till July 11, when he with Eddie Conners and their girls go to work in the Processor to be another of the actors, too lovely to accept the lead in "Gout Alone." The refusal of colored artists to play to segregated audiences compelled the abandonment of an entertainment at the Central High School, Washington, D.C. Say, Boys! Where do you think Tom Cook, the Chinese immersionator and comedian is now? He is heretic a Mexican Chick, stand at the impromptu Park, N. Y., and says that all of you fellows who used to eat on the minstrels, had, better eat up, and set a feed that will taste as good as Miss. Viney's used to taste on State street years ago. The Jack Shaffer Minstrel, with the Rocco shows is getting a fifty. The show is being un regularly when Vivienne Westwood company presented Mr. Shaffer with a diamond pin as a birthday token. The cast includes Buck Sufer, Prof. Murphy, Rastus, Jones, Bob Laurence, Rand, Lewis, Do. Tolliver, Essie Sufer, Josephine Murphy, Carrie Conway, Virginia Henderson, Ruby Mitchell, and Mary Mitchell. The Eureka Trio. A. Clef - Club Unit, composed of Thomas Fletcher, Ernest Green and Herbert Brown entertained for the Amherst College commencement, June 19, 19 and 20. The Associated Publisher, Carter W. Woodson, president, is the name of a recently incorporated Washington, D.C. concern that will specialize in the publishing of Negro literature. Lieut. Fred Simpson, and the Fifteenth Regt band accompanied the Pullman Porters Club on an excursion to Bear Mountain, N. Y. on June 24th. In keeping with the traditional friendship between the two big groups of race travelers, a number of the professionals (including the Page) went along and were glad they did. Reynolds Jones, playing the Jones, were obliged to make a hasty trip to Memphis June 19th, to the bedside of Miss Reynolds, mother who is seriously ill. Mail will reach them at 51 South Barksdale St., Clo Mrs. Battie. *Glancece Camerson White, the violinist was the guest of P. G. Lowery and his band when the big Ringing show played Boston. He marvelled at the case with which the sidshow band handled Operatic overtures as well as Jazz the occasion marked the beginning of closer relations between the out door entertainers and the concert artists of the race. The R. M. Harvey Greater Minstrels are hitin' enm' hard at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago. Mr. Harvey is a 'disciple of clean amusement. Breaks Into Wintergarden Gertrude Saunders has the distinction of being the first colored woman to be featured with an act in the Winter Garden, N. Y. Will Burdon Cook presented her with a piano and a violiniste and One String Willie and his violin with a jazz orchestra at the Sunday concert June 12th. The orchestra included George Praxton, Bert Evans, Willie Lewis and Jacks Jacob W. Frazier, Mat Perry Hull Hull, Arthur Scott, and Lee Perry. The act closed the bill. They opened with the Royal Garden Blues; Johnson, played a piano medley with wonderful effect. Gertrude sang her "Daddy" song and Sissie and Blakes simply full of jazz. String Willie recapitated her biggest success with the old instrument and the act closed with a big jazz number that featured a big jazz number that featured Arthur Scott's acrobatic dancing; I Miss Saunders is the comedienne with the big "Siugh Along" Co. buttle Sixty Third St. Theater, now in its fifth st. TULSA RIOT RUINS As in all disasters, the profession has suffered in the Tulsa riots. This time not by indirection; but by direct action and effect. At the time of the riot, the Cloe Mitchell Jazz Reportero, company was playing Mrs. Williams Dreamland theater. The beautiful theater along with the remainder of the Negro business and residence district was totally destroyed by the fire that swept the district. The company lost $6,000 worth of costume and wardrobe, the property of Mr. Carmanche and his wife Cleo Michel who starred the show. To this must be added the total loss of all personal possessions. All of the members of the company lost by fire or were deposed of every possession but the clothes they wore at the time. Sweet. Three places her loss at $500, Edna Hawkins, $500, Frank Taneler $200, Wenny Funds, and Emma Hawkins $110. Funds are being raised to aid them. "HELLO 1922" Frank Montgomery, who "Helia 1921" company is yet on tour in the southern territory, will close during the month. The new season will be offed in Chicago shortly after. It was thought that when the announcement of Marie Lucas engagement with the company that it was unusual for one of her ent to undergo travelling, when so many stationary openings were available. Now it is out. She James Vaughn are writing the music to the new production and it is reported that some of the number will attract favorable attention from the scouts that seek material for amusement hungry Broadway. Frank is writing the book and lyrics additional lyrics by Florence Mabie. This quartette, who know their business and their public, are unable to produce some royalty earning material to say nothing of tightening the grip of the "Annual" on the big following the show has created. DAISY MARTIN TO RECORD EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE OKEY Daisy Martin, one of the most pleasing singers of the race has contracted to record exclusively for the Okey records, who is the feature of the special catalogue just issued by that company. Everybody's man is my man" "I didn't start to love you, until you adopted Blues" and "How long or adult Blues" and Rosamond Johnson's "Sweet dandy hold me Closer" are the most recent num- bers to be put into wax-by, this artist. Daisy is working with two dif- ferent orchestras and at a salary that requires four figures to write. Music publishers are putting a tremendous campaign of adver- tising back of the little artist that will make of her an international character. Already she is looked for a three weeks appearance in a London music hall. Previous en- gagement curtailing the time offered. ON SALE TODAY The Billboard The foremost weekly Telegraphal Digest and Review of the Show World. Complete and Review of the Departments of professional entertainment. At All News Stands. FIFTEEN CENTS. Mr. E. P. Simmonds, has established a stand for the hale of a confection called 'Nibbles at Happyland Park. N. Y. His wife, formerly a Miss Michaels, of Detroit, Mich., is assisting in the handling of the business. The four Harmony Kings closed their seasons work at Keiths Greenpoint, N. Y. A work of June Brivning, W. H. Berry, W. A. Hann, and C. E. Drayton, the members are glad handing friends of the 'Big-Walk' Seventh Ave. Wells & Wells, the trapeze artist will again be a feature with the Frank Montgomery show. The new season opened at the Grand Chicago on the twenty-sixth. Wells wants to hear from Jauvin, Newman. Wooden and the other novelty acts through the page. Fred Jennings, the high class banjoist, is doing a single over the Dudley time. He will be remembered as a former feature with the Jim Europe orchestra; the Black Devil band and the Smart Set show. He is a Clet Club member. Love and Shanks did a Sunday concert at the Lafayette, N. Y. on Jun 19, then jumped to the regent, Baltimore-for the week, got good report at both places. Black Swa ck Swan Rec Black Swan Records The Only Records Made by the Only Negro Company Using Exclusively Negro Voices and Musicians 2001 10 inch 85c—AT DAWNING by Revella E. Hughes. THANK GOD FOLA GARDEN, by Revella E. Hughes. 2002 10 inch 85c—FOR ALL ETERNITY, by Carroll Clark. DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, by Carroll Clark. 2003 10 inch 85c—BLIND MAN BLUES, Blues Novelty, Little Katie Crippen, PLAY, EM FOR MAMMA, Blues, Little Katie Crippen 2004 10 inch 85c—MY MAMMY Tenor, by Jaun Harrison. BRIGHT EYES, Black Swan Dance Orchestra. PACE PHONOGRA 257 W. 138th S Live Agents wanted LIBERAL COMM 85c—AT DAWNING Hughes, THANK GOD EN, by Revelia E 85c—FOR ALL Carroll Clark, DEAR OF MINE, by Carroll 85c—BLIND MAN Novelle, LILLE Nattie EM FOR MAMMA, Jake Crippen 85c—MY MAMMY in Harrison, BRIGHT Swan Dance Orchestra. 2005 10 inch 85c—LIZZIE by Lulu W AGAIN BLUES, by 2006 10 inch 85c—KNOWS THE TROUCH by Carroll Clark, BY OF MINNETONKA, BY Buy From Your Dealer Does Not Su Dirtet From. PHONOGRAPH CORPOR 57 W. 138th Street, New Y Agents wanted in every comm LIBERAL COMMISSION PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION Just think how Easy it is to Have your Work done on the Installment Plan No cash Money Required First Payment in Days and a long time to Pay Painting Paper Hanging Comenting Save your Work done on the Installment Plan Cash Money Required First Payment in Days and a long time to Pay Hating, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Tining, Brick Work, Roofing Carpentry, Tinning, Plumbing, Electrical Work and Steam Heating Walter A. Elchelberger Painting, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Kalsoming, Brick Work, Roofing Carpenter ing, Tinning, Plumbing, Electrical Work and Steam Heating e RAINBO 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BOOM and FROHM; Propriet THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BLOOM and FROHM; Proprietors PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 MONDAY AND TUESDAY To a false friend she was true, and to a true friend she was false, but realization came in time. He played fast and loose with life and love. She found it out when she learned to know, men. Women—"Know Your Men". It will save a lot of sorrow. ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS AND COMEDY ADDED TUESDAY—FOX NEWS Lioniel Barrymore i n "Jim the Penman." "You have a genius for forgery." said the temper, a famous international crook, to the young bank clerk." And Jim the Penman was dazzed with the splendor of the world at his feet and took the step from which there is no burning back. SUNSHINE COMEDY-"THE SMP" This picture is perhaps the most original that ever has been shown on the screen. The inimitable comedian as a Vermont school master, teaches folks to be just human. You will go away feeling fine and stronger. FRIDAY Eileen Percy in "BIG TOWN IDEAS" Miss Percy, who is cast for the part of a pancake turner at a junction restaurant, is beset with one grand, all-consuming ambition to take off her apron, hang it in the kitchen, and go to New York City to live as a fine lady. Her dream is realized. FOX NEWS "CLUTCHES OF THE HINDU" A picture of the Fighting West full of action and thrills Latest and best. picture Buck Jones has made ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. N. Clark Smith, of Kansas City, Luisa Childers, of Washington; and Florence Cole Talbert is the notable group of concert artists now in Chicago. The sixth annual gradulation exercises of the Hazel Thompson Davis dancing class occurred at the Avenue theatre, Chicago, June 9th. HANDY RESUMES TOUR The tour of the Handy Band, interrupted to play a two weeks engagement at the exclusive Reese Park, Memphis has been rescheduled. The contract for their engagements, through the South are for the best amusement places in the different cities, and for the best audience pol诈 so that his people might benefit from the enteralment. Fred Podro is assistant director, Robbif lee, pianist. Cy Moore, the novelty drummer and Farrell Hutch are the artists of the band, the artists, who while they feature their own Blues and Jazz, are collecting great press comments on the rendition of popular numbers. The N. Y. Association of Trade & Commerce, whose membership of over 400 Negro business and n Records No better Recores are made by Anybody TRY THEM Watch For Our New Records. Each Month 2006 10 inch $5c—STRUT MISS LIZZIE by Lula Whidby. HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Lula Widby. 2006 10 inch $5c—NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE IVE SEEN by Carroll Clark. BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA, by Carroll Clark. Buy From Your Dealer. If your Dealer Does Not Supply You. Order Direct From. PH CORPORATION Street, New York in every community MISSION k done on the ment Plan First Payment in 30 time to Pay ing, Cementing, Kal- Roofing Carpenter- umbing, Electrical am Heating Michelberger Baltimore, Md. INBOW INNA. AVE DHM; Proprietors GREAT PICTURES PLACE STATE RECORDS THE AFRO-AMERICAN ords Our New Records Month -STRUT MISS Whidby. HOME Lula Widby. PL Monday-- featuring Detective professional men, includes a number of our show folios, opened the 30,000 club house June 10 with apprehensions. I am a ceremonies. I am the organization move into the front rank of race; and the club itself is the largest of the race devoted to commercial and financial development. Show an theatres owners of the race would well to acquaint them with this Big institution. THE 'BARON IS MARRIED On Wednesday, June 22, Mr. BIG HOLIDAY DAY AND Greenwood Electr Special Music Fox & Gl Monday, J Good Food Good Me A SAFE PL Admission THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-43PENNA. AV. Open from 1 to 11 P.M. EXCLUSIVE HIGH CITY PROGRAM FOR W Monday—A MESSAGE D featuring JANE GAIL an Detective Story full of th Also a Two Reel Tuesday—Douglas Fairbairn Tuesday—LAW OUTLAW in a big six reel WESTE Wednesday—Ben Wilson DEAD OR ALIVE, a s Also 2 reel Monkey Comedy Thursday—SPECIAL SE THE MATCHLE The first Serial with a Also HARRY CAREN Good 2 Reel COMEDY Friday and Saturday—A PEARL WHITE in "THE A 7 reel feature you FATTY ARBUCKLE in o COMING JU CHARLIE CHAPLIN in VAUDEVILI MATINEE I THE TWO European Aerielists in act. Never seee LOTTIE In Songs, Say MONDAY—BLANCHE SW "THAT GIIR A virile, stirring melodram tale of the wild Sierras—th picture to stir and satisfy e theatre. TUESDAY- BIG HOLIDAY OUTING DAY AND NIGHT Greenwood Electric Park, Catonville Special Music Fox & Glascoe's Jazzeola Jazz Band Monday, July 4th, 1921 Good Food Good Music Good Order Assured A SAFE FLACE FOR ALL Admission 25 Cents THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-43PENNA; AV. OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION ONLY He EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JULY 4th Monday—A MESSAGE FROM THE SKY featuring JANE GAIL and all Star Cast; a 6 Reel Detective Story full of thrills and action Also a Two Reel COMEDY Also HARRY CAREY in a good WESTERN Good 2 Reel COMEDY Also MUTT & JEFF Friday and Saturday—A Fox Special PEARL WHITE in "THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN" A 7 reel feature you can't afford to miss FATTY ARBUCKLE in one of his funniest Comedies COMING JULY 15 and 16 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 'The Kid' 1st time on Ave. THE TWO PALAZZAS European Aerialists in a sensational death defying act. Never seen before in Baltimore. "THAT GIIRL MONTANA" 666 A virile, stirring melodrama of the Great West of 49. A tale of the wild Sierras—thrilling as their perilous chasus. A picture to stir and satisfy every soul that enters a photo-play theatre. The most terrible thing much of R. Each year as if golden days of youth. A re who loved not wisely but too. Dorothy Devore & Neal Burp Also TENTH EPISODE The most terrible thing about the past is that there is so much of it. Each year as if slips by stands between us and the golden days of youth. A remarkable phohto story of a man who loved not wisely but too well AND Dorothy Devore & Neal Burgs in "Movie Mad" Christy Comedy By Popu DOUGLASS "THE MAR Adapted from the All Story strano; in which the imminat time he's a brigand; a reg goodness Spanish Raffles. O a Fatrbanks style of his own. Adapted from the All Story Weekly story 'The Curse of Capitrano; in which the inimitable Doug surpasses himself. This time he's a 'brigand, a regular Aydel-in-the-wool' hotest to, goodness Spanish Raffles. Of course he has the Senoritas in. 4 Patbanks style of his own. A soul-satisfying, smashing pro- HOLIDAY OUTING SUNDAY AND NIGHT Benwood Electric Park, Catonville Music Fox & Glascoe's Jazzeola Jake Monday, July 4th, 1921 Food Good Music Good Order A A SAFE PLACE FOR ALL Session 25 THE MERICA THEATRE GENNA: AV. OPPOSITE GREENWATER from to 11 P.M. ADMISSION ONLY EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JUNE —A MESSAGE FROM THE SKY JANE GAIL and all Star Cast; a Story full of thrills and action also a Two Reel COMEDY —Douglas Fairbanks in —LAW OUTLAW, featuring Roy six reel WESTERN Good 2 Reel Day—Ben Wilson presents JACK H OR ALIVE, a six reel Western fea reel Monkey Comedy. Don't Miss th —SPECIAL SERIAL DAY THE MATCHLESS KEY, Episode 2 First Serial with an all Star Colored HARRY CAREY in a good WEST reel COMEDY Also MUTT and Saturday—A Fox Special WHITE in "THE MOUNTAIN WO reel feature you can't afford to miss BARBUCKLE in one of his funniest C COMING JULY 15 and 16 E CHAPLIN in 'The Kid' 1st time o VUDEVILLE RI Pennsy Continu MATINEE DAILY 1:30—1 Vaudeville Bo THE TWO PALAZZZ An Aerialists in a sensational death act. Never seen before in Baltimore LOTTIE FREEMAN In Songs, Sayings and Dances. Picture R —BLANCHE SWEET in THAT GIIRL MONTANA a stirring melodrama of the Great West the wild Sierras—thrilling as their perilous stir and satisfy every soul that enters a SDAY- "WORLD'S APART" STARRING EUGENE O'BRIEN. most terrible thing about the past is that it. Each year as it slips by stands between days of youth. A remarkable phohto story d not wisely but too well -------------- AND Devore & Neal Burns in "Movie Mad" Chris so TENTH EPISODE OF "THE FATAL SIC WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY By Popular Demand DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS is "THE MARK OF ZORRO" and from the All Story Weekly story "The Curse which the inimitable Doug' surpasses hins a brigand, a regular dyed-in-the-wool, Spanish Raffles. Of course he loves the S kings style of his own. A soul-satisfying, sma In honor of the occasion Baron, as Mr. Wilkes is so well known to profession all over the world, has purchased for this home the big apartment at the corner of 134th and Seventh avenue, renaming it the Carolyn in honor of the bride. Mrs. Sparrow, who is of English birth and a nurse by training is a most handsome woman. DAY OUTING BED NIGHT Music Park, Catonville Jaccoe's Jazzeola Jazz Band July 4th, 1921 Music Good Order Assured SERVICE FOR ALL 25 Cents OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW ADMISSION ONLY He MOTION PICTURES EK BEGINNING JULY 4th FROM THE SKY and all Star Cast; a 6 Reel Fills and action COMEDY Thanks in W, featuring Roy Stewart RN Good 2 Reel Comedy presents JACK HOXIE in ex reel Western feature. Only. Don't Miss this day! SPECIAL DAY ISS KEY, Episode 2 in all Star Colored Cast in a good WESTERN Also MUTT & JEFF Fox Special THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN" can't afford to miss one of his funniest Comedies JULY 15 and 16 The Kid' 1st time on Ave. LE REG Pennsylvania Ave Continuous 1;30 t DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Beginning PALAZZAS a sensational death defying before in Baltimore. FREEMAN ings and Dances. Picture Program ET in MONTANA" 666 of the Great West of '49. A thing as their perilous chasms. A gry soul that enters a photo-play REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. Picture Program For the Week about the past is that there is so lips by stands between us and the markable phohto story of a man well AND in "Movie Mad" Christy Comedy OF "THE FATAL SIGN" ear Demand FAIRBANKS in K OF ZORRO" Weekly story "The Curse of Capti- e Doug' surpasses himself. This aur dried-in-the-wool,' hottest to course he loves the Senoritas in. A soul-satisfying, smashing pro- HELP US RAISE For Health School for Co Location Already Secured 16 Acres of Land We Will you give us a part of your work? Workers may report any tor, S. S. Booker, Y. M., C. A. I. $2,000 already collecteb—H. $1.00 will make you a Charter Workers meet at "Y" every night. Sunday 4 p. m. at "Y" Come For Health School for Colored Children Location Already Secured on Hillen Road 16 Acres of, Land We Need 200 Workers Will you give us a part of your time for this needy work? Workers may report any evening, to the Director, S. S. Booker, Y. M. C. A. Eruid Hill Ave. $2,000 already collected—Have you given? $1.00 will make you a Charter Member—Join Now Workers meet at "Y" every night. Attend Mass Meeting Sunday 4 p. m. at "Y" Come and bring your friends THE BARBER'S NOTES COOL THOUGH COOL SURROUND COOL HOME-LIKE SANDERS' BAR Druid Hill Ave. at H AIRDOC HAWKIE Preston St. between Druid Hill. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday—Catherine Calvert in A 5 real story that tells the joys and so- tle strength and punch off Comedy "WHEN SHALL WE THEN" Tuesday—Henry B. Walthall in The name of Henry Walthall is suffle- s strength and punch off Comedy "WHEN SHALL WE THEN" Wednesday—Glen White in "A A detective story is always incor- specially. Don't r Comedy "ANDY ON A DIET" Thursday—Bell Rhodes in "NO Asirring drama of life, to Comedy "ANDY THE E Friday—Fritzi Ridgway in "Bat- a Two Reel Week Also HELEN HOLMES in "THE T Comedy "PRINCE OF F Saturdyy "QUICKSANDS" a 2 Also Another Big Western Two Comedies "Cause the Wizard" Don't fail to visit our SUMMER TIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream a served in the open air. ENT PHOTO ve. at Pitcher St. to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOW g Monday, July 4th CLARK & KID Old-time Favorites in a N Willie Porter & Porter Novelty Singing and D m For the Week duction chosk full of thrills, punch and stunts. "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" Entitled "TO THE RESO The woman excused herself, went to pulled aside the portiers, disclosing a cage leopards. "THE FATAL H COOL THOUGHTS COOL SURROUNDINGS COOL HOME-LIKE SERVICE SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Ave. at Hoffman St. HARDY "HAWKINS" St. between Druid Hill Ave. & Meadow AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY —Catherine Calvert in "The Man" Story that tells the joys and sorrows of the W Good Comedy "IT AINT TOO HOT TO L By WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET A Day—Glen White in "The Unseen" Active story is always interesting and this especially. Don't miss it. By ANDY ON A DIET—A laugh at By Bell Rhodes in "NOBODYS GIR Asstirring drama of life, love and pathos Comedy "ANDY THE EQUESTRIAN" Fritzi Ridgway in "Bandits of Heli a Two Reel Western— GEN HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" Comedy "PRINCE OF DAFFODIL" "QUICKSANDS" a 2 reel Western Also Another Big Western "THE SMASHFU comedies "Casey the Wizard" and "The H full to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of the open air. John W. Hawks NT PHOTO PLAY Ruther St. M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENT Day, July 4th LARK & KINKY -time Favorites in a New Time Act Porter & Porter Bus Novelty Singing and Dancing Act. The Week full of thrills, punch and unbelievable LES OF THE JUNGLES" Episode N untitled "TO THE RESCUE." excused herself, went to the door of the porters, disclosing a cage full of blood THE FATAL HOUR" COOL THOUGHTS COOL SURROUNDINGS COOL HOME-LIKE SERVICE SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Ave. at Hoffman St. AIRDOME HAWKINS Preston St. between Druid Hill' Ave. & McCulloh St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 A 5 reel story that tells the joys and sorrows of the Wedded state Xtra Good Comedy "IT AINT TOO HOT TO LAUGH Tuesday—Henry B. Walthall in "THE CURSE" The name of Henry Walthall is sufficient to guarantee the strength and punch off this picture. Comedy "WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN" Wednesday—Glen White in "The Unseen Witness" A detective story is always interesting and this one is especially. Don't miss it. Comedy "ANDY ON A DIET" — A laugh a minute Thursday—Bell Rhodes in "NOBODYS GIRL" A stirring drama of life, love and pathos Comedy "ANDY THE EQUESTRIAN" Friday—Fritzi Ridgway in "Bandits of Hell's Gate" —a Two Reel Western Also HELEN HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" 1st Episode Comedy "PRINCE OF DAFFODIL" Saturdyy "QUICKSANDS" a 2 reel Western Also Another Big Western "THE SMASHUP" Two Comedies "Casey the Wizard" and "The Hunter." Don't fail to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and CONFECTIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of beverages served in the open air. John W. Hawkins, Prop. duction chokk full of thrills, punch and unbelieveable athletic stunts. "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES" Episode No. 6 Entitled "TO THE RESCUE." The woman excused herself, went to the door of the room, pulled aside the porters, disclosing a cage full of blood-thirsty leopards. ENACTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST Almost to the altar came the bridal the man stood still because 10th Episode of "THE AVENGING ARROW SATURDAY- Sessus Hayakawa "THE FIRST BOY The greatest Chinese drama ever produc- ing, craft and gambling by the most cap- artists ever assembled. Also SNOOKY, THE HUMAN The remrkable monkey actor in "J 9th EPISODE OF THE WHITE the altar came the bridal procession and still because "THE AVENGING ARROW" with Ruth Sessus Hayakawa in THE FIRST BORN. Chinese drama ever produced. A story gambling by the most capable group of assembled. Also SNOOKY. THE HUMANZEE Almost to the altar came the bridal procession and then the man stood still because____. The greatest Chinese drama ever produced. A story of cunning, craft and gambling by the most capable group of Chinese artists ever assembled. Also SNOOKY. THE HUMANZEE The remarkable monkey actor in "JUST IN TIME" 9th EPISODE OF. THE WHITE HORSEMAN" The Monsoon Cooling system purifies the air in the Regent. making the interior 30 degrees cooler than outside. $25,000 ed Children Hillen Road and 200 Workers me for this needy nining, to the Direc- d Hill Ave. you given? member—Join Now attend Mass Meeting bring your friends At Monday the big feature a chain of theatres in centers hawking large colored population, was in the city last Friday to look over on Tuesday following "The Loughess Theatre, now being built on Pennsylvania avenue, above Tannville street." ROOSEVELT JACOB PRIDLANDER, Proprietor THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT Hear Our New $10,000.00 Photo Player Organ LEROY MORTON and KITTY BROWN Singing the Latest Illustrated Songs featuring Leo Feist's Song Hits. Chere Peggy Oпell, Hawaiian Skies and nes" in your Daddy's arm PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 A massive six reel Western that tells a new story and set striaght Antigua. Mack Swamp Cinemas and Pathe News. Featuring Ruby DeLorme; that great emotional actress, We all have "affairs"—business affairs, social and financial— but "WANDA'S *AFEAR*" was different from any of these "OME AND SEE WHY." FIRST RUN SHOWING Clubb Cook Comedy "ALL, WRONG" Fox News If you didn't get the chance to see him fight for the world's title you can take this opportunity of seeing him in this biggest and best thriller he has ever made. Fatalshuffle Comedy, "Rough House," International News PattyArbuckle Comedy "Rough House." International News The average married man thinks he knows the answer to the above question and most all women are sure they know, but if you see this picture you'll find that what they want is—see it for yourself. The Inimitable, Harold Lloyd in "Captain Kid Kids." PATHE NEWS An appealing story that single folks should see and one that every married couple cannot afford to miss. If you are divorced then by all means come. FOX NEWS HIS FIRST HONEYMOON He was tempted to stray from the right path, even as you and But his honor saved him for the woman who loved him. Century Comedian—"KIDS' PAL" International News COMING—George Arliss in the "DENIL" Priscilla Deane in the "REPUTATION" Her first run showing. NOTE—Our recently installed Cold Air Ventilating System makes this theatre one of the coolest places in town. Try it once and you will find it as we say. 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 contact themselves properly and are given the proper kind of supervision Protection. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review By William E. Ready THE STAR At the Star this week, the vaudeville end of the bill is in the hands of Bush and Alexander, and Jimmy Riley the female impersonator. Miss Bush and her "Shimmy Babies" are familiar to local theaters, but this week she has left the "babies" behind she has cared in her lot with a male partner. Both are clever dancers. Baby is still getting away with her impersonation in a style that she throbuzing when he throws on his wig. Only to acts were chosen for the vaudeville bill this week because the management is creating a big picture program in addition. The most prominent of which are "The Gusatius. Mystery Wife. S. Start in "The Testimonial Goo. Arliss in "The Wand and "The Lost Of. The Mohicans." The "Gusatius Mystery opened the week playing for two days. The next two were billed for Wednesday and Thursday in the order ordered, and the latter, scheduled for today and tomorrow. THE NEW REGENT **Tig. "Kid" Thomas Revue, an impression comprising an even degree of singers, dancers and symphony skaters, is the main attraction on the Reegent's bill this week.** The company is headed by the "Kid" himself, ably assisted by Tom Weatherly and Lonny McLean. Miss Banche Russell leads the feminine contingent, the other big features of the show organized and executed by Rocks in the "Tisco Todd Lo" a dance company bass Billy Santos. Another feature is the male quartered ensemble of Measur Thomas, Measur Latvieta. Jones The company is well-costumed and the chorus is composed of creature of comedy young haffers. The opening screen attraction was Down Home a picture of the West Ward Down East "Ivy" THE CAREY The Carson opened the week with Robert Downey in a big feature entitled "A Thousand to one" followed on Tuesday by "Lying Lips" which was shown by special re-recording. On Monday the big feature will be "Straight to the Way" headed by the Moors and Gladys on Tuesday following "The Dancing Savage" featuring Edith Downey supported by Noble Daughters the famous Negro screen actor, will be the attraction. On the follow-up Friday the first episode of "Living Truth" one of the World Premiere will appear Franklin Parkin and Mary Anderson on the leading playing in this presentation. THE NEW LINCOLN so popular did Mellier and DeGordon's Ragtime Steppers prove it the Lincoln last week, that they have been held over for a second week's engagement. This is a company of Evely and two players who know how to make an audience forget its depression whether it is from busi- or the weather. ROOSI "THE THEATRI 512-14 W. Biddle St. COME AND LEROY MORTON & Singing the Latest Illustrated Song Cherie Peggy Onell, Hawaiian Sk PROGRAM FOR WEEK BRE MONDAY—Pathe features piet Frank Campeau i TUESDAY—The picture that is WANDA'S Featuring Ruby, DeLorme We all have "affairs"—business but "WANDA'S AFFAIR" was COME AND SEE WRY. Glyde Cook Comedy "ALL, WR WEDNESDAY. GEORGES CARP France in "THE If you didn't get the chance title, you can take this opportunity and best thriller he has ever "PattyArbuckle Comedy" "Rouge" THURSDAY—The Daring of Louise Huff in "WHA The average married man the above question and most at if you see this picture you'll find it for yourself. The Inimitable Kids." FRIDAY— Milton Sills in "Th NOTE—Our recently installed makes this theatre one of the once and you will find it as we The Management of this Special Attention will be given alive without their parents or Contact themselves properly and pervision Protection. THE DUNBAR Monday and Tuesday "A Child For Sale" was the big feature that was served patrons of the Dunbar, and when the "gangs sounded there was no "vacant seats at the table" at any performance. The special feature chosen for the coming week is *Earthbound*. THE RAINBOW The Rainbow opened with Wm. Farnum in "His Graet Sacrifice" followed by several other big productions on the days immediately following, the outstanding "of whie hwas 'The Passion Flower' starring Norma Talmadge which was shown on Wednesday and Next Monday and Tuesday the feature will be Pearl White in 'Know Me' on Wednesday Lionel Barrymore in "Jim The Penman" and Thursday Will Rogers in "Almost a Husband" will be the big features. THE ROOSEYELT The Roosevelt, the latest addition to the local chain of amusement palaces is drawing good crowds. The Management has secured Morton and Brown the peerless singing duo who appear at every event. The latest and best pictures are being shown at this house daily. SMARTER SET DESERTS LYRIC Lack of patronage caused the Smarter Set playing "Bambooola" to desert the Lyric after Tuesday. So quiet was the get-away; that few persons knew it had left. The Whitney Brothers had a dandy show, selected for ability rather than numbers. The men beauties "sings" 1. Home Turtles of the numbers as the girls of the chorus rounded him, and his boast is upheld for the "Smarter Set" would make any "Broadway Chorus take to the tall timbers" when it comes to comparing pulchritude. DOUGLASS .THEATER READY BY FALL E. C. Brown Visits City And Is Satisfied With The Progress Made E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia. head of the corporation promoting "I am pleased with the way things are going," he said as he sat in the office of Attorney Clarke L. Smith, local legal representative of the Douglass Amusement corporation. "It will mean much for Baltimore's colored people to have a large theatre financed by race capital as have the colored people in New York and Philadelphia. The people have a fine opportunity to be interested in the Douglass Theatre by becoming stockholders. I see success ahead for the project." In response "to a query, Mr. Brown said he expected the theatre to be completed some time next hall." EVELT E BEAUTIFUL" near Druid Hill Ave. D HEAR and KITTY BROWN ings featuring Leo Feist's Song Hits.. sies and nes'le in your Daddy's arm BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 features starring in 'THE KILLER" is a little different from the rest IS AFFAIR" for that great emotional actress. ass affairs, social and financial— as different from any of these FIRST RUN SHOWING RONG." Fox News PENTIER, the idol of WONDER MAN" to see him fight for the world's unity of seeing him in this biggest made. Bulli House." International News of the Screen AT WOMEN WANT" in thinks he knows the answer to all women are sure they know, but and that what they want is—see able, Harold Lloyd in "Captain Kid PATHE NEWS The Marriage Gamble." FIRST RUN SHOWING sledled Cold Air Ventilating System the coolest places in town. Try it we say is theatre wishes to announce that men to Children who attend this the Chaperone, to see that they con d are given the proper kind of se- Attorney W. Norman Bishop. Respects: Mrs. Fannie Barber, 1107 Duid, Hill Avenue. has been Ralph Keckling. Ralph Cook and appointed a notary public by Gov. James Callis.erner Rithchie. New Lincoln Theatre BIG VAUDEVILL REVIEW OF ALL STAR ACTS. BERRY & CUSHINBERRY JAZZ A LL THE WAY THROUGH. EARL AND LAZZO SINGING COMEDIANS DICK AND DICK A REAL TREAT TRIXIE SMITH THE BLACK COMEDIENNE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, Episode 4 The Marvelous Animal Production "Ring on the Groom" Comedy International News THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 12 "MARKET OF SOULS" in 5 Reels, the most interesting feature that has ever been shown. "SLAXING THE HIPPO" Two Reel African Jungle Feature Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 9 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL "SKY RANGER"—Episode 5 The GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode10 With RUTH ROLAND IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL ****SPECIAL ATTRACTION LAST EPISODE—SERIAL WITH LOTS OF ACTION Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 13 The great Serial with Ellen Sedgewick "KNOCKOUT MAN" a Two Reel Western. "PUPPY LOVE" A Two Reel Comedy COMING—WEEK OF JULY 4th—Great Vanderville Bill..... BUTTER BEANS and SUSIE WILLIAMS...CLARK DONOVAN and DONOVAN....JACK SMITH...GROSS and McCLENNON TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 4 p.m. Special Features for Matinee. Only 15c Children 10c TUMULT MARKS HEARING AT TRINITY CHURCH TUMULT MARKS HEARING AT TRINITY CHURCH Continued from page 1. Johnson, with whom Mrs. Jones stopped when she first came to the city and Mr. John Eubelshaw, her first employer were present and testified to her good character. Officers of the church, including Thaddeus Copeland, William Watts, Levi Moore, William Howes and several others were present to testify in behalf of the pastor. A near fight was precipitated when Daniel Lee testified that the minister, Rev. Mr. Gaines was "dumb," meaning "stupid," and threatened to smash Attorney Fitzgerald in the mouth. "If you do," replied the lawyer, "they will build a coffin for you." Alleging that they were treated unfairly because witnesses for the minister were permitted to testify hearaysvid evidences while their own witnesses were excluded. Attorneys Payne and Fitzgerald threatened on several occasions to withdraw. During the testimony of Joseph P. Evans, who attacked the character of the young woman and mentioned the name of W. H. Skipwith, a Baptist evangelist, brought forth almost continuous objection from the young woman to leave the room. She was persuaded to return after Mr. Evans completed his testimony. When asked what caused her to leave, Mrs. James Cycladed that He. (Evans) said my husband took me away from Rev. Skipwith. There is no a word of truth in it." Edward I Jones, husband of the young woman, who demanded the right to sit beside his wife during the testimony, was excluded by the committee. Following the testimony of witnesses, who included Mrs. Bettie Byrd, Leon Chambers, sexton of the church and several others, the committee made out its report which is to be forwarded to Bishop Johnson in Philadelphia for final disposition. Seen after the trial, attorneys for Mrs. Jones were greeted by Mr. Evans who is Grand Master of Masons in Maryland. "I just had to help the passge out," declared Mr. Evans with a smile. "I would do as much for you." Attorney G. Pendleton praised what the formed the fair and impartial ruling of the committee. Rev. Mr. Douglass, Rev. A. L. Gaines and Rev. Junius-Gray held a conference lasting several hours in the office of Attorney W. C. Cardt Thursday morning. I is not known whether the charges against the minister were discussed. Appointed Notary. Attorney W. Norman Eishan, 1107 Druid. Hill Avenue. has been appointed a notary public by Gov- ernor Rithchie. New Lincoln BALTIMORE'S BEST 934—936 PENNSYLVAN Open Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE MATINEE 15 CENTS Monday—THE PURGE JOE RYAN in a smashing S SPECIAL A MIRACLES OF THE The Marvelous Art "Ring on the Groom" Comedy TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY "MARKET OF SOULS" In 5 Rows that has ever "SLAYING THE HIPPO" Two Wednesday—Double THE WHITE HORSE Featuring ART ACCORDI The GREAT WEST "SKY RAN THE GREATEST OF LITTLE SAMB Thursday—Double S THE AVENGING A With R "BLUE SUNDAY" 2 reel co. "THE DESERTER" in Five Friday—DOUBLE A LAST EPISODE—SERIAL Saturday—THE DIR The great Serial "KNOCKOUT MAN" "PUPPY LOVE" COMING—WEEK OF JULY 4 BUTTER BEANS and SUSIE and DONOVAN....JACK SM TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ...Special Features for Matine J. H. H. As recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia, he will have in his employ 50 persons, 30 of whom are now white. His appointment has been expected for sometime. Returning from his work Saturday afternoon about 1:30 Samuel Swann of 225 W. Biddle St., sit in a chair to talk with his wife. He asked her for a drink of water and soon after drinking the water he fell to the floor. Dr. Harry S. Brown of Providence Hospital was called and pronounced dead. 600 ATTEND VACATION SCHOOLS Locking some of the punch that characterizes the fall on opening, vacation school opened in School 112 and the High School this week. Over 600 pupils are in attendance. The number of pupils and teachers at various buildings are as follows: School 112, George B. Murphy, principal, 370 pupils, teacher; teachers: Miss M. E. Ford, Edward Monroe, Lewis M. Myers, Winn. T. Giggs, Marcellus Walker School 182, Wm. H. Lee, principal, 125 pupils enrolled, teachers; Charles Dorsey and H. G. Brown. High School, Mason A. Haykins, principal, 116 pupils enrolled, teachers; Mrs. Pannie 'Barber, Talph Beckling, Ralph Cook and James Callis. VAUDEVILLE HOUSE NIA AV near Biddle Street 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 LEE WAR PRICES NIGHT 20 CENTS RPLE RIDER; No.14 Serial of Western Adventures ATTRACTION E JUNGLE, Episode 4 Animal Production International News. Y MINE Episode 12 awards, the most interesting feature been shown. to Reel African Jungle Feature The Serial Day SEMAN, Episode 9 D and IRA FORRESTER EASTERN SERIAL NGER"—Episode 5 ALL SERIALS HO IN COMEDY Serial Day ARROW; Episode10 SOUTH ROLAND Comedy with Lyons and Moran. Reels. Great Thrilling Western ADVENTURE No15 DEAL WITH LOTS OFACTION DIAMOND QUEEN 13 with Ellen Sedgewick "a Two Red Western. A Two Red Comedy 4th—Great Vaudeville Bill..... WILLIAMS...CLARK DONOVAN WITH...GROSS and McCLENNON A FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. nee. Only 15c. Children 10c. PARAMOUNT FEATURESP Presents GLADYS LESLIE and MATT MOORE "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" in a Spooky, Crook Story in 6 Acts The man was a human wolf. Reared in a great city's dens of crime. Come with his pal to fleece a village of "country lambs." Come among decent, simple folk who still believed in love and kindness. Believed in him. The rest is a tale of the greatest battle earth knows want to see which side won! A. Pajamont. Picture- LARRY SEMON in "THE SPORTSMAN one of his latest COMEDIES in 2 Acts MONDAY, JULY 4th, 1921 at the CAREY CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 STRAIGHT IS THE WAY in 6 Acts A story of SPOOKS AND CLOOKS in which two crooks set out to lift silver and lifted a mortgage instead. All warm with love and kindly hearts, and set with a thousand thrills in city underworld and country lanes. Yes, the crooks were captured. How? That is the dandy part of it. Come and see. Larry Semon in THE SPORTSMAN. One of his latest 2 act COMEDIES NOBLE JOHNSON and EDITH ROBERTS in THE ADORABLE SAVAGE A 6 Act Story of the South Sea Isle in which Noble Johnson the colored actor, takes one of the leading parts. SPOTLIGHT COMEDIANS IN A. CLEVER COMEDY WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own Company in THE AVENGING ARROW Episode 10 Hobfman White and Entire Cast of COLORED ACTORS in THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 3 Century Condians in PAITS. 2 acts Little Sambo in FELLOW ROMANS, Some Comedy THURSDAY—JACK HOXIE and MARIAN SAIS in THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 11 Ben Hagger and Frederick Peters in THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES 3 Milburn Morante in BUNGALOW BUNGLER. 2 act Comedy Dorothy Davenport in Pawn of Circumstance, 2 act Western FRANKLIN FARNUM and CLAURE ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 1 Larry Semon in THE FLY COP. 2 act Comedy Star Comedians in RUBES AND BOOBS, Some Comedy SATURDAY—WML DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in FIGHTING FATE, Episode 14 ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode10 Hoot Gibson in BANDITS BEWARE. 2 act Western FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A CLEVER COMEDY COMING: Crane Wilbur in THE HEART OF MARYLAND,6 acts Priscilla Dean in OUTSIDE OF THE LAW. 7 acts ALL STAR CAST in THE TORRENT. 6 acts SANITARY The natural way to A NEW BENT SI Straightens Kinky Hair Softens your Hair like: Silk. Prevents Dandruff. Itch and Falling Hair. Cleans your scalp. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots, and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists, skin specialists, throughout the country. $1.50 delivered to your home. Sold by Drug Stores, Dry Goods Stores, Barber shops, Notion Stores, Beauty Parlors Etc Distributed by D. 423 W. Baltimore St., AGENTS Apply 423 W. Baltimore St. A 10750 Gladys Leslie in the Cosmopolitan * 57 RIGHT IS THE WAY * A. Brionant. Picture- EY I EDITH JOHNSON in ATE, Episode 14 A FORRESTER in SEMAN, Episode10 BEWARE, 2 net Western A CLEVER COMEDY SLICKER straighten your Hair LK-WIRE BRUSH Greenberg & Sons St. Paul 4067 Balto., Md. WANTED D. GREENBERG & SON A EARTHBOUND Powerful Drama of the Unseen World by BASIL KING Two men built their lives on this creed: "no God—no Sin—no Future Life!" It flung one headlong into the future he scoffed at. It put theother on trial for his life. Then the murdered man came back from his world of shadows. Back to his wife and the woman who had invited him to sin. Passion still held him to the scenes of his transgression. Even in death he could not escape. He was Earthbound. How far away are the dead? Is the spirit held to earth by its desires? Is there growth and progression—even after the shadowy barrier has been crossed? Men and Women, everywhere, stirred by intense personal feeling, have been asking—"Does the personality change with death? How long do the old interests go on. Basil King brings an intimate knowledge of men and women, of their wants and needs, to this great narrative. "Earthbound" deals with the emotional realities of men and women. It is a remarkable lifting of that veil which stands between this life and the next. This production marks a new development in the art of telling stories through the motion picture. It is endowed with a power and human poignancy that can be found in no other form of art. No effort has been spared by the producer-and the author to make "Earthbound" a story of great significance and great beauty. How far away are the dead? Is the spirit held to earth by its desires? Is there growth and progression—even after the shadowy barrier has been crossed? Men and Women, everywhere, stirred by intense personal feeling, have been asking—"Does the personality change with death? How long do the old interests go on Basil King brings an intimate knowledge of men and women, of their wants and needs, to this great narrative. "Earthbound" deals with the emotional realities of men and women. It is a remarkable lifting of that veil which stands between this life and the next. This production marks a new development in the art of telling stories through the motion picture. It is endowed with a power and human poignancy that can be found in no other form of art. No effort has been spared by the producer and the author to make "Earthbound" a story of great significance and great beauty. ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 5th DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 4 DUNBAR Monday—"Colored Yankee HELL' HOUNDS" IN SIX BIG ACTS TWO REEL WESTERN GOOD ONE' REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"EARTHBOUND" Admission this day, 17 and 11 Cents. Wednesday—THE SKY RANGER, Episode 3. featuring Geo. Sykes Fox Films presents "PARTNERS OF FATE" Superb Five Reel Drama featuring Louise Loveday. PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 11. FANTOMAS, Episode 14 UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN: Episode 13 "WATER LILY" Come and see what it is HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 10 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode.12 -- featuring RUTH ROLAND FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE WESTERN ALL ABOARD FOR CAMBRIDGE EXCURSIONS The Maple Leaf Musical and Literary, The Rosalind Sewin 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 Round Trip $1.00 Boat Leaves Foot of Broadwa 7 a.m. S. V. T. ROSS, and MISS ANNIE JOLLY • PRESIDENTS. THE STAR THEATRE 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 7 a.m. MRS. V. T. ROSS, and MRS. ANNIE JOLLY • PRESIDENTS. MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. KELLY and HARRIS SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING SPARROW and OWENS SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING Monday—SKY SCRAPER, Episode 5 2 P. M.—STRAIGHT CROOK, Pathe Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 49 and a STARLIGHT COMEDY Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 14 6 P. M.—2 Reel Western, Story of Soap SOME JUDGE, a NESTOR COMEDY Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 17 6 P. M.—KIDS IS KIDS, Paramount Comedy Thursday—Closing Series of MYSTRY MIND 6 P. M.—Harold Lloyd in HIGH AND DIZZY Friday—Opening Series of MIRACLE OF THE JUNGLE, No. 1 A WONDERFUL PICTURE 6 P. M.—CROWNING TORCHY, 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—AVENGING ARROW, Episode 6 2 P. M.—CAPTAIN'S KIDS, 2 Reel Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 59 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Emanuel have returned to Cincinnati, after visiting: Mrs. Lee, 237 Myrtie ave. Mrs. Bertha Adams and daughter 1320 Smith street, are spending a week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dabney of Washington street, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Holland 1612 W. Lexington street. Miss Blanche Brown of 440 Fedex street has gone to Atlantic City for a fortnight. Miss Brend Moryck attended the commencement exercises at Wellingly College. Miss Marie Jones of Atlantic City is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hairston Druld Hill Aye. Miss Louise Ridout 1121 Druld Hill Avenue, a confined to her bed with mumps. The Fourth of July Safe and Sanite Committee held its first meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday. Bishop John Hurst attended the Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Church in Chicago, of which he is secretary. Mrs. Willie Halstrom, of Drudg Hill Avenue, who recently was operated upon for a serious malady is convalescing. Elmer A. Burgess, assistant supervisor of libraries of the city college leaves for his home in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Bianche Cummings who has been quite sick is improving. Dr. J. H. Hiburn and party motored to Cambridge Thursday the Hayes-St. Cline wedding. Mrs. Eva Me Card, who underwent operation at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, last Saturday, is reported, as improving. She is the wife of Dr. H. S. Me Card. Mrs. Mary Joanna Winder 1810 Orleans St. died a 10 o'clock last Wednesday morning. She leaves 7 brothers and one sister. Mrs. Amyte Rice and daughter have left the city to visit in Hartford, Conn. New York and Atlantic City for a month or more. Mrs. Lilian Peters has returned to New York after visiting her brother, Mr. James E.. Diggs 1028 McCulphon street. Mrs. Lawson N. Duffin, 1521 Druid Hill avenue, is visiting in New York and Saratoga. Mrs. Annie Haughton of 1408 Mount St. is improvising slowly after brief illness. Miss Runie Berry left Monday for her home in Providence, R. L., where she will spend the summer. Miss Maud Kelson and Mr. Herman Clarkson of Baltimore were of Miss Marvin Holland 731 N. New York Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Fila Smith is home on account of the illness of her sister Mrs. McCard. Miss Rosa Nixon of the Dunbar High School of Washington, was in the city for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Peale D. Robinson of Philadelphia are in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Huclock and Miss Anita P. Gostikas. Ms. Tulina Corbin of 232 Dolphin St. has gone to the Blue Ridge Mountain for the summer for her health and quietness. Miss Ellen Murray, of Flintfield N. J. spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph C. Hamer, Sr. Miss Katharine Johnson of Pitcher street left this week for Columbus, O. to take a course in music. Rev. and Mrs Wesley and little daughter were the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson of Pitcher St. They attended the commencement of the High School. Mrs. Annie Locks Wortham who was visiting her sister Mrs. Woodhouse will return to her home this week in Detroit Michigan. Messrs. Theo, Johnne and Dava Shephard and Miss Janie Shepherd motored down from Myersdale. Mr. and a sent a few days here. Mrs. Shepherd returned home with them. Mrs. M. Taylor of, Harrisburg is visiting her sister Mrs. M. A. Hunter 1234 Druld Hill Ave. Mrs. Hughston and children of Kansas City weep the week-end guest of Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Davis. Mr. Letha Campbell of Washington, was in the city, attending the commencement of the Teachers Training School. She was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Matthews. Jennie Houston and two children of Kansas City, were the guest and Mrs. Carrington Davis on Sunday. Sherlock Carr, composer of the Cambridge Md. "Blues" was in the city this week. City Councilman H. M. S. Clair, of Cambridge, was in the city on Monday to visit his daughter Mr. John E. Hayes, 513 M. Glimmer SSE, who was married last week. Governor Byrd is planning to spend the Fourth at Atlantic City. Mrs. William White, Mrs. George LeCato, Mrs. Howard Evans and Mrs. Julia Jones motored to Anacostia, D. C. last Sunday. White there they were the guests of Mrs. Marlon Henson. Mr. Charles E. Pindle, of 1193 Argley Avenue, is visiting his sister Mrs. Boswell Matthews in Raffaello, N. Y. He will also visit Canada for a week or two and see some friends before coming home. The 21 class of the Teachers' Training School presented Miss Harry, their musical supervisor, with a-bouquet of roses at their commencement. The presentation was made by the class president. Mrs. Harriet Davis, of Anne Arundel County, is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Maynard, of 1619 N. Stricker St. Mrs. Ross-Johnson, of 555 Dolphin street, has returned ten days, visiting her after spending ten days, visiting her mother, Hanson, of Anaheim, D.C. Miss Hilda Anderson, who was graduated from the High School last week, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Grace Mc Card, 140 Drudl Hill Avenue, last Saturday. President C. B. D. King of Liberia and party were unable to attend the dedication at Montego Bay, given by County, Pennsylvania and left for a trip thru the west. The party will return to Liberia soon. Quite a beautiful wedding was saluted at 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning at St. Francis Catholic Church. The contracting parties were Miss Helen Pead and Mr. Campbell E. of Monument St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fattler and Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Halehrope, Md., moroted to Camden N. J. and spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Mulberry St., tendered their daughter, Elizabeth II, to Tuesday night. Quite a number of young persons were present. Misses Hilda Anderson and Justine Neal, of the class of 1821, C. H. s., are the only two colored of a number of students taking the examination at. Goucher College for Smith's University. Dr. R. C. Woods, president of Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va., the city where the gossip of his cousin Ross, and Mrs. W. J. Winston. Miss Roslyn Woods, the young daughter of Dr. R. C. Woods returned home Sunday with her father after spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Jennie Whittington of Division St., entertained at dinner Monday afternoon; Mrs. Harry Webster and daughter of Atlantic University abuser last minute of the Teachers Training Class of 1821. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitting, 610 Dune St., who have been visiting friends in Atlantic City and Cape May, have been visiting in Cape May they were the guests of Mr. Jas Minor, 25 Ocean St. Cape May N. J., who is spending the summer there. Dr. and Mrs. Hilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Diggs, Mrs. Clas. Powler, Mrs. George Waltry, Dr. and Mrs. Hutchout were apong those from Baltimore to attend the wedding of Miss Mabel St. Clair to Dr. Edward Hayes. The many friends of Mrs. H. McCard are glad to know she is attending at the Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mr. McCard is at the hospital with her. On Friday evening Miss Louise delightful manner quite a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Emma Jason Grayes of Boston. Miss, a guest of evening was a guest by all present. Mrs. Janet Huesel and Miss Anita P. Gaskins entertained sixteen young ladies last Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 at Whistle in the Regal Eagle D. Robinson of Philadelphia. A Fullet lunchon was served. Miss Elise Ruff, of New York, Mrs. Emily Ruff, Misses Albert E. Ross and Cornell Ruff of Bel Air, exercises at the Lyric Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruff's daughter Minnie, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Lucy Maynard, of 1019 N. Stricker street, has returned after spending a week in Anne Arundel County with her relatives and friends. Mrs. Mildred Holland and daughter, Miss Gladys Holland, were hostesses at a dinner last Sunday given in honor of Miss M. Jillian Matthews a graduate of the University of Illinois included Miss Hermione Wharton, Constantha Wharton, Mr. Harold Derry. They were later, joined by Messrs. Black, N. Pollard and J. Hill. The guests were again served refreshments after which Miss M. Jillian Matthews will leave this week to attend summer school at Columbia University, New York. Miss Holland and Wharton will attend summer school at Harvard University. On Saturday morning Mrs. Kessie Pitts gave a very unique talk. Mrs. Edward Hayes who were recently married at Cambridge, Md. At 11 o'clock the guests were ushered Mrs. Plits Gouin in Towson and breakfast was served. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Matt Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Washington Hayes of Union Level, Va. Mrs. Smith of N. Y. Mr. Pearls of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Pennington, Miss Popel, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Satho loge, Mr. Clark Smith and Mr. John Hampton. At 2 o'clock a quite a few more folks were invited and cards were in hand. The lawyer, and Mrs. Ashleie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and son James, Mrs. Lottie Ruffin Ternford, Miss Ethel Selby, of Swarthmore, Pa. and the Hpn, Ino, Morris. The Monday afternoon Whist Club held its closing at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Amy; 1630 Division St., recently. Dancing and games were the features, after Committee in charge were Mrs. Madames Frank Hawking, Joseph Horner, Walter Gibson, Robert Smith, John Washington, John Blake, Officers are: Mrs. Ronnet Young, president: Mrs. Nathan Bryan, vice president: Mrs. Ed. Dillen, president: Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Amy, treasurer. A bunch of Baltimore society jobs approved to Riverside Hotel near Avalon the Saturday June 18 and srent a delightful day's outing at the hotel. Boating and bathing in the beautiful salt water of the bay featured Dancing in the parlor of the hotel in the cool breezes of the bay was delightfully engaged in. A walk on the veranda of the hotel which overlooks the blues waters of the bay. The party returned in a beautifully greedy refreshed by a most lovable It consisted of Misses Ida Lau- Wright, and E. E. Taylor. Then 'Studies made in many different games and dancing occupied the countries have demonstrated that remainder of the afternoon, the morning, rage among the women of the award Mackenzie had babies at times brightest son winning first prize and Miss than among breast fed babies; that McCard second prize; those pres-whore for any r. e. son breast feeding; that McCard third prize; that McCard morality Elizabeth F. McCard. Con- care is low in suite ofSuite stance E. Murphy. Mudge Shackle-favorable factors; and that when Ford, Elise B. Walker, Frances D. for any cause breast feeding is in-Waring, Pauline W. Wharton, Maude Charnemann, Elizabeth Stubles of morality breasted. Studies Wilmington, Dela. made in over-crowded and poverty HARLLEE—McGUINY One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Wednesday, McGunn, instructor in English at the Colored High School, became the bride of Chauney M. D. Horlee, of Philadelphia. In the afternoon at the bride's parents, City Councilman and Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn, 1911 Division Street, Bishop Hurst Church, was attractively attained in a hand embroidered white cannon crepe model and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, flowers, and honor and Mrs. M. Neeman Bishop served as best man. Following a reception, Dr. and Mrs. Hurlee left on a wedding triumph to Atlantic City, trick, Miriam Curlis, Annice Creditt, Hermione and Constantha Wharton, Lilian Hughes and Gladys Holland, Messy Walter Burress, William Black, Charles Woodford, John Berry, and Dr. Frank Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Stewart celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary June 23, at their residence, 625 Archer street. They received lots of useful presents and gifts and played music was finished by Miss Olessa Davis and Professor Snowden. Mrs. Warner W. Neal and Mrs. Arnett Murphy of Baltimore, spent last week in Philadelphia. While attending the exercises of the South Philadelphia High School for Girls, Miss Blanche Griffin, a relative, was one of the graduates. Mr. Alexander R. Freeman of 702 Tessier St., will spend the week-end and holidays visiting his father at Meltona, Mt. their summers formerly a member of Mt. Tisgah M. E. Church there and while visiting will do active work for the Church. NEW YORK MARRIED Mrs. Carolyn Sparrow was married to carolin Wilkins recently at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Clarion Powell. Buffet Luncheon On Saturday afternoon, June 25, at one o'clock Mrs. W. C. McCard gave a very elaborate buffet luncheon at her residence, 1940 Miss Pilda H. Anderson. A neat delicious repast was served by Mrs. McCard, nicely assisted by Miss Ruth E. Wilkins, Miss Mestasia Grayos, William Anderson, William Wright, and E. E. Tyler. Then three hundred people received a remainder of the afternoon. Prizes were awarded Miss Anderson winning first prize and Miss McCard second prize. Those presidents Elizabeth F. McCard, Constance E. Murphy, Murphy Shackleboro, Elise F. Walker, Frances D. Waring, Pauline L. Wharton, Mace T. Wright and Elizabeth Stubbs of Winstonham, Delah. Masons At Banquet Joseph L. H. Smith Lodge of Masons gave a banquet at Masonic Temple on Thursday evening on their wives' attention to members their wives att, det Breakfast Card Party A Breakfast Party Party was given on Saturday morning June 25 by Mrs. Logan Jennings in her bedroom, where she will be honored by Miss Ahn A. McQuinn, the accomplished daughter of City Councilman and Mrs. Warney T. McQuinn, who arrived a half hour before morning and were served at once a sumptuous breakfast in the usual orate Jenkins style. Following the Breakfast two hours were spent progressively whistle, gobble, gold, and woodland, second prize to Miss Edythe Cooper of Cumberland, Md., who is spending sometime in our city as the house guest of Mrs. Jennings. Fernandis carried off the "Booby". In a very pretty speech the Hostess presented Wedding gifts to the following: Mrs. Wm. Abshire, Mrs. Wm. Abshire, Mrs. Wm. Norman Bishop, a bread tray, and Miss Ahn McQuinn, the guest of honor, who is to be married on Wednesday at noon to Dr. Chancey M. Hartley of Madhole, a silver sandwich tray. Mrs. Jenkins' other guest were: Medames Ruffin Herdon" of Swarathmore, Pa., Wm. N. Eishop, Santee, Moorhead, Wm. Ashleigh, Bristol, Fermilis, White, Edward Short, Daniel H. Murphy and Misses Mabel Locks, Josephine Marshall, Edythe Cooper, and Efed' Selby of Swarathmore, Pennsylvania. Beautifully deegrees. The color scheme was ornamented for the occasion with yellow and white. At 600 W. MULBERRY STREET Phone, Mt Vernon 6045 Sculp treatment, a specialty Sundays by appointment Drink Deavers Tea! Delicious Wholesome, Healthful JUST TEN CENTS Prepared Two Ways Orange Pearies and Fancy Mixed Teas at all Colored Grocers. Insert for 2 weeks REMEMBER NOTICE MELLIX AMAF Cherokee Indian Herb Tonic for Male and Female Trobiest: Made and Guaranteed to give good satisfaction. Indian Medicine Man from 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md., to 104 West Hill St. June 30 2 t. Children's Vacation Class A Touch Trywriting course for school children, now on vacation, will start at The Stenographers' Institute, 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesday July 10. Course reduced to $5 for summer only. $3 per week installments 12% per cent. discount for cash. Call 1227 S. 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD J. DUNCAN PAGEANT COUNCILMAN ST. CLAIR'S DANGER MARRIED Cambridge Md. June 22—The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. noble and timeless, now the scene of a lovely and important wedding when their daughter, Mabel Pauline, was married to Dr. John Edward Hayes, of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. D. B. Disch, the best friend and life-long friend of the family, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. M. A. Thompson, pastor of Waugh M. E. Church. The bride, who was given in marriage from her favorite, wore a crown of soft white satin, fashioned on simple lines, with a cascade of old hair draped to the end of the skirt. The long court train was suspended from her neck and title, reached to the end of the train, was held by a narrow band of white satin and silver ribbon and formed a halo effect around the head and was fastened with sprays of white glue. Wearing flowers were a shower of bride's roses and blisses of the valley. art Mrs. John White of Salisbury, wins a medal of honor and wore mink geogrette over satin with shimmers and sucklings to match. He招臂s wore woven in the hair. Dr. J. Matthews Hayes, of Baltimore, brother of the groom, acted best man for D. Hobert's wore shoes and D. Hobert's wore roll M. St. Chair and Lawrence W. Cooper, Mrs. Ala Scott Hayes, of the Baltimore, played the wedding match. The altar was an imposing one, banked with palms and candles. The following the ceremony a reception was held for the large number of guests. The presents were many of handsome, the fathers gift to being a lovely home in Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes will be at home to their many friends after hily Isabella 1st. Guests from Ar- tle City, Philadelphia, Baltimore the Washington and many towns on the shore were present. NURSE YOUR OWN INFANT Children's Bureau Says Breast Fed Babies Have Better Chances For Life Breast fed babies have a better chance for life than "artificially fed babies" in a brief monograph entitled "Breast Feeding" which has just been issued by the U. S. Department of Labor through the Children's Bureau. Studies made in different countries have demonstrated that the death rate among artificial fed babies is at all times higher than those of babies that whose for any or own breast feeding is the custom, the mortality rate is low in spite of other un-favorable factors; and that when the increased in a community the infant mortality rate is lowered. Studies made in over-crowded and poverty striken districts of New York, where children derive very clearly that where by price or custom it is the practice to feed infants at the breast the infant now. It has been further shown that the good effect of breast feeding is manifested, not only in infants, but in childhood and even in adult. The problem of insuring breast feeding to babies involves economic, educational, and health aspects. As factors to be considered in providing maternal nursing, the report highlights the importance of medical and nursing care before and after babies are born, instruction of all mothers in the importance of breast feeding and in the means of promoting it, and the interest of the community in this report emphasizes the importance for the nursing mother and her HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND 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 Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYERTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. PA Combined efforts of Mary At Druid Hill Par EVENTS Swinging Carnival Track and Field Meet Baseball Game Tennis Contest Boy Scout Drills Patriotic Songs Big Brass Band S. S. 704 N. Howard St family of an adequate income in order that the mother may have proper nourishment and freedom from overwork and from the strain and worry that are inevitably attached to the insufficient income. CURTIS - JOHNSON - McKinley, 26, 316 K. St. S. E.; both of Wash, D. C. PROCTOR-GATES - Solomon H. 31, widower, 1114 Argyle Ave; Clone H. divorced. HOLMES - JONES - Charles A. 29, 2153 Druid Hill Ave.; Marietla B. 26, 611 Cornell St.; Katherine 22, WILLS - WINFIELD - Columbus 40, 855 Lemon St.; Annie, 45, divorced. PEAT-HOLLAND - Lionel D. 27, 1533 Avenue; Bessie, 32, TERRY - COLLINS - Willing H. 24, Catonsville, Md. Robert St. Sadie E. 21, Sykesville, Md. GOVEL-MADDOX - Wm. S. 21, Forrest Hill Md., Edna A. 26, 520 N. Dallas St. Baltimore. SQUIRRELLS - RICHARD Hir- rals, 21, 1014 McCullough St., Virginia. WALTERS - RICHARD S. Cilford, 22, 55 Lawrence St.; Daley, 18. BAYNE-BALL - Hollis F. 1145 N. Calhoun St; Marie. NEAL-BLAND - James P.' Turners Station: Agnes, 18. KING - JONES - John M. 21, Work Pa. 319 Princess St. - Ruth E. 18, LARKINS - TURNER - Chester 22, Melissa M. - BROOKS 26, Metzler WOODLAND - Jay G. 30, 1126 David Hill Ave; Blanch G. 24, ROBINSON - NEAL - William 38, Baltimore, Md. 563 Hoffman St. Alza, 32, Leonardtown, Md. ADAMS - PAGE - William 19, Lillian, Lillian 19, LYLE - SANDERS - Edward 26, 1340 Division St.; Susie, 26, HOLT - PAYNE - Jas. F. 24, 1620 Brunt St.; Arleta 26, widow. BROWN - DIGGS - Jas. 22, Ethel 1818 McCullough Cornellus, 45, widower, 409 Moore St.; Murie, 39, widow. PIERCE—BOND—Walter 22, 620 Dolphin St. Berlin, 18. BROWN—DORSEY C. C. 72 widower, 71 S. 87. Wash. D. 122 W. 87. Wash. D. Hilton, JOHNSON, Edward, 30, 304 Ogston St.; Delta, 23, DANNELL-NORRIIS-Wilson, 22, 1625 Vincent St.; Gertrude L., ASHPURN-BROWN-Willis, 22, 164 Greenwilow St.; Inez, 21, WILLOW-PECK-Johnsh, 21, Hamburg St.; olivore; FILA, 42. HARLLEE - McGUNN - Chaucey M. D. 28, Philadelphia, Pa. Alma A. 25. MME. MORRIS SCIENTIST To the public since it does not cost the best will produce the final VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail or additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents. ANNOUN Mr. Ernest Purviance des- the past patronage while a villion at Wonderland Park is no longer associated in t good business which was de- ship. the management has a pavillion can take care of it expense, and on this account vice to the public has been MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 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 1338 Penna. Ave. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Ernest Purviance desires to thank the public for their past patronage while director of the dancing pavilion at Wonderland Park, and to announce that he is no longer associated in this work. Because of the good business which was developed during my directorship, the management has seemingly decided that the pavilion can take care of its self better than have that expense, and on this account this little bit of my service to the public has been discontinued; FUTURE SCHEDULE Ernest Purviance Big Drexel Mid Summer Society Aurora Borealis Extraysganzia Terpsichores Cyclonic BARN DANCES Ernest Purviance Big Drexel ra Borealis Extravaganzia T BARN N July 4. Pythian Castle J July 21 Greenwood Every Saturday Brown's Elec Associate Music M ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCEMENT AND BUS July 4. Pythian Castle July 11 Greenwood Electric Park July 21 Greenwood Electric Park Every Saturday Brown's Electric Grove-Twilight Excursion Associate Music Makers. Alternately ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND ANNOUNCEMENT AND BUSINESS MEET ING OF THE Will hold A Public Meeting at St. St: Paul M. E. Church, corner Saratoga & Schroeder Streets, Tuea., July 5, 8 p.m. 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 Wear our Red and White Button or Flag and help SAVE lives instead of destroying themw Pledges maybe made and payments made in three Installments Your dollars will Save Lfves GIVE! and Give Until it Hurts : : : MARRIAGES Miss Blanche Gertrude Woodland was given in marriage to Dr. J. Garland McRae Wednesday afternoon June the 29th at 5 o'clock before her family and intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas. Hannigan-of St. Peter, Claver's Church. A reception followed. The bride who entered on the arm of her uncle Mr. Chas. Woodland, wore a gown of ivory duchese satin and georgette trimmed with pearls and braid. She wore an open crown and she wore a georgette trimmed with lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor Mrs. Cecil Gloster wore a gown of blissine with yellow satin and a hat of yellow georgette to mack. She carried a bouquet of snap dragons and roses. Downing of Roanoke, Va. The bride is a Baltimoreian having taught in the public schools of this city. The groom is a North Carolinian, is a practicing physician in Baltimore. After a brief wedding journey she will reside 1126 - Drudu Hill avenue A. Block Carnival was given last week in the 300 block of Pine St. for the benefit of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church. Do You Drink Tea? Do you like a sweet or strong Tea? Deaver's Orange Peco and Mixed Teas are the best. They are very delicious and healthful. You can buy them in ten cent sizes at all colored grocery stores. A trial will convince you of its superior quality. Prepared and owned by a colored man. *** FOR SALE—A Soda Fountain Confectionery and cigar store, 502 Biddle Street, corner of Drudu Hill avenue, third door from theatre. FOR RENT—Third floor front room furnished. Phone Madison 7152 J. FOR SALE—A nicely furnished home, 3 story at 1359 N. Glmor St. Conveniently arranged apartments or nice home. Price $4200.00, including furniture. FOR RENT—One furnished or unfurnished room. Apply to 1405 N. Mount street. FOR RENT—A nice suburban home with 6 rooms and bath, gas and a garden spot. Located on car park. 1134 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent. 232 Dolphin street. Apply after 7 o'clock. TITIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST no more to have your Scalp Treated best appearances USE MME, MORRIS VESPER HAIR GROWER orders out of town received with in all Drug Stores. These prep- at 1388 Penna. Ave. Wanted Mme.:Morris, Mfg INCEMENT sites to thank the public for director of the dancing park, and to announce that he this work. Because of the developed during my director- seemingly decided that the its self better than have that nt this little bit of my ser- discontinued; Mid Summer Society Auro- Terpsichorea Cyclonic DANCES July 11 Greenwood Electric Park Good Electric Park Electric Grove-Twilight Excursion Makers, Alternately A JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND BUSINESS MEETING OF THE Classified Advertisements FOR BEMT - Third-story apart- ment Apply 14 E. PLEASANT STREET WANTED FIRST CLASS WATRESS. In Restaurant. Good Pay. Apply 1637 PENNA AVE. After 11 a. m. FOR SALE 2516 OAK STREET Fine Home for Colored Family 2t FOR SALE—2516 Oak St. Fine home for colored family 2t FOR RENT—Two handsomely furnished rooms for rent. 1810 MCCULLOH STREET ..L. HACKER 1731-33 P Opposite Laft. ..Summer Clea of Shirts, S Pants and Ge ings at and Arrow, Lion and Ide Geniune B. V. D. Un For this S Summer Coun Baltimore Sch I627 Duid It pays to take the 3 month cause when fall comes you your money. SPEC Those who wish to take a forty lessons the violin will be only last fifteen days from Ju ing classes Musical History Morning classes in Theory a 4 in a class). Special class w HACKERMEN 31-33 Penna. opposite Lafayette Ma ummer Clearance of Shirts, Straw Hat Gents and Gents' Fun ings at and below O union and Ide Collars B. V. D. Union Suits For this Sale Only Summer Courses at more School of 1627 Dquid Hill Ave. like the 3 month's summer all comes you have somet BACKERMAN. 133 Penna. Ave. Site Lafayette Market For Clearance Sale. shirts, Straw Hats, and Gents' Furnish- t and below Cost and Ide Collars 20c each T. D. Union Suits $1.29 per suit for this Sale Only Courses at the School of Music 27 Duid Hill Ave. be 3 month's summer course here, be names you have something to show for SPECIAL to take a Violin course, if they take Violin will be given free. This offer wil- ows from June 24, to July 9, 1921. Morn- ial History. (Not less than 4 in a class.) Theory and Harmony (not less than class work for children. 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market . Summer Clearance Sale. of Shirts, Straw Hats, Pants and Gents' Furnish- ings at and below Cost Arrow, Lion and Ide Collars 20c each Geniune B. V. D. Union Suits $1.29 per suit I627 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 wish to take a Violin cou the violin will be given free days from June 24, to Jul usical History. (Not less t ies in Theory and Harmon special class work for child 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. A LETTER: Ladies & Gentlemen: A LETTER: Ladies & Gentlemen: We will ladmit that work is scarse and business dull, but you must provide for yourselves and family the necessary comforts of life. Let us help you. Our two (2) stores are well stocked with seasonable merchandise. Our services are all that business judgment can reasonably demand: Our prices are low and terms arranged to meet the conditions of any worthy customer. DO NOT STAND OFF AND PRESUME OTHERWISE, COME AND SEE. In this period of busis sight of profit and are wo pense of operation, for the Our store is your store success. We are very gra have already given us. Y for us to enlarge and equ appreciable business estal not satisfy our business further develop the busin asset to the people and com It should be your prid to have you come in and period of business unrest it and are working on the nation, for the time being we is your store and our s are very grateful for the given us. You have marge and equip our com- munity business establishment, our business ambition up the business and make people and community wh be your pride as well as come in and look our p you did not want to make e you that we can serve of business unrest we have lost and are working on the basis of ex- p., for the time being. your store and our success is your every grateful for the support you on us. You have made it possible and equip our commendable and less establishment, but that does business ambition. We want to the business and make it a larger and community which it serves. our pride as well as our pleasure in and look our place and line d not want to make a purchase. a that we can serve you as well as In this period of business unrest we have lost sight of profit and are working on the basis of expense of operation, for the time being. Our store is your store and our success is your success. We are very grateful for the support you have already given us. You have made it possible for us to enlarge and equip our commendable and appreciable business establishment, but that does not satisfy our business ambition. We want to further develop the business and make it a larger asset to the people and community which it serves. It should be your pride as well as our pleasure to have you come in and look our place and line over even if you did not want to make a purchase. We assure you that we can serve you as well as any store in Baltimore, if given an opportunity* to demonstrate same. There are more than Seven Thousand (7,000) accounts on our books to verify this statement. Come in and see the many bargains and advantages that we are offering. Samuel L. Burton 1214 1-2Penna. Av. Madison 2369J Branch: 1108 Penna. Ave., Mt. Ver. 3134w FOR SALE 10 1205 Madison Avenue, three story house, size of lot 18x180. Ground rent. $55.00, redeemable. Nine large rooms, two baths, first floor with doctor's office. Converted if desired. Third floor arranged as an apartment, gas and electric light, with Rudd hot water heater in cellar, hot air furnace; cellar and yard cemented, modern and in front of kitchen. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. For further information PHONE MAD. 6048 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT—For rent 925 N. Glimor St., low rent. Apply 364 W. Biddle St. FOR RENT—1711 Baker St. 1 or 2 rooms for rent with use of kitchen. FOR RENT—Apartment of three rooms, modern convenience, separate gas meter. Phone Madison 4847-W. 505 McLeench St. DESK—Apartment for rent. C. C. Jennings. 14 E. Pleasant street. FOR SALE--Three-fourth ton Commercial Auto Truck. first class condition $175.00. APPLY to John H. Murphy Jr., Afro American Office. FOR RENT--Two room apart- ment with kitchen and one single room for a girl only. 1521 MICHAEL HOST ST. FOR RENT--Two unfurnished room used as apartment. One furnished. Apply 930 N. STRICKER ST. Happenings of Interest Throughout the State CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md.. June 30- Sunday at Bethel Church Rev. H. W. Lewis preached at 11a. m. At 3:30 p. m. a program was rendered by the little tots. Eaah child was given a souvenir. The highest amount of money was brought in by little Geraldine Cornish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornish. amount was over $23.90 Her time. The Sunday School, also the classes were well attended. At 1 p.m. a very nice program was offered by local talent. Mrs. Mary Henry had charge. Collection for the day was young good. Mrs. Delia Young is spending a day at May N. J. SH. afro can be found at 11 p.m. every Friday afternoon. The children of the Jr. League (Waugh M. E. Church spent Wednesday afternoon at Berlin, Md. to attend the Sunday School Convention. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson. Bertha St. Claudia kiss Hattie Jackson area girl. Miss May Jems. Miss May Jems. arrived recently from Bowie State Normal School, but is now visiting her father at Chester, Pa. Sadie Stafford is able to be again. Mr. Wm. Holiday of Philadelphia spent a few days here last week with his mother. Mrs. Mary Mary Stafford is able to be again. Mr. Wm. Holiday of Philadelphia spent a few days here last week with his mother. Mrs. Mary Mary Stafford is able to be again. Her hey on Cedar St. after she visit to Washington, D. C. her son Mr. Leon Henry returned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett of high street, motored to Fairmont Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and John Waters. * Rev. Charles E. Stewart, D. will be in Cambridge on the Fourth of July to show some pictures at Bethel Church and also to give a lecture. * Mrs. Nixon Nixon of East London, Miss visiting the church, Mrs. Charlotte Hall and daughter, Mrs. Elise, left Sunday for their home in Fairmont Md. after spending in days here with relatives. Wm. Mitchell fell off a load of up and stained his arm. * Mrs. Katherine Lee of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Sadie Stafford in days. * Mr. Howard Chester of Chess St. is improving. * Miss Sally Jackson of Baltimore is visiting her parents at 4 Moore's ave. Mg Henry Kennard of Chester is visiting his mother Mrs. Susan Koeppel. * Ms South South of Baltimore is spending the summer with her grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair. The Lodge of Masons had their annual session preached to them Sunday at 3 P. M. by Rev. M. A. Thompson of Wought M. E. Church. Ms. Louise Ackwith a graduate of the Bowle State Normal School has returned to her home on Mulh street. EASTON Benson, Md. June 39—Sunday at Bell A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. Addison filled the philip mourn- d evening. Mother Down New Chapel, was among the out town members who attended. Bishop Church praying at the day's meet- ing at New Town, Bro. Isaiah Seward, leader. Mrs. Mary J. Jon- gue gave a successful entertain- ment at the church last Monday Bening. A Grand* Lecture on the Recent World's Sunday School Convention last summer in Japan, will be open at Bethel S. 5 by Rev. Dr. C. E. Stuart of Baltimore, Benifit of the community in general. Services were held at Asbury A. B. Church as usual. Mrs. Sofia Smallwood left Easton for Baltimore where she will reside in the future. Her wedding of Mr. Joseph Smallwood and Gertrude Stewart of Baltimore will take place June twenty-eighth. Little Mollie Smallwood was baptised Sunday by Rev. T. H. Woodley. Mr. John W. Smith of New York, estates some time here. Mr. Walter Blackwell of Atlantic City is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell. "Mr. George Blackwell left for Dulce, Louisiana of Hanson street, is on the sick list. Also Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of Port street. "The Lyric Band of Easday played at Witman, Md. Saturday. "Mrs. Laura, Breese left for Philadelphia last week and was accompanied by her mother, Martha Mirra." The Silver Moon orchestra played at Aquity Hall Thursday night. . DENTON Deaton, Md., June 30 — The churches services are being well attended each Sunday. * The June July in Union Bethel Church Sunday was a grand success. The pastor Rev. John Hammond preached in the morning. Rev. M. Johnson of Ridgley, preached in the afternoon and congregation Trinity Church acted Rev. Johnson, at night. Rev. S. Collins the Presiding Elder preached in the afternoon, the choir and congregation of Trinity Church accompanied Rev. Johnson. At night Rev. J. S. Collins the Presiding Elder preached a large and appreciative Rev. J. Waters and memorial Wesley. M. E. Church held the evening service at Union Bethel. Pev. M. V. Walters and family spent a part of last week in Royal Oak, Md. attending the S. S. Convention of the Centreville District. The Industrial Association and Silver Leaf Band gave a picnic at the Industrial Park on the 16th Sunday School Class No. 1 of Union Bethel Sunday School gave a fine Lawn Party on the Church last week for the benefit of Union Bethel Church and Mrs. A. J. Bethel of the Square Deal Farm entertained the Young People's Progressive Circle last Wednesday night. * The sick list consists of Mrs. Lydia Dyce, Mrs. J. Walker, Mr. A. J. Bailey, Mr. Frank Boardley (and, Mr. Eunest Smith, also Miss Helena Fountain, Miss Mildred Bailey has gone to spend a part of her vacation in Plainfield, N. J. * Mr. Roosevelt Hets has returned to Baltimore. A baseball game between the single and married team resulted in a degree of 3 in favor of the married team. * Miss Thelma Wavers and Mr. Liberton Turpin were delegates from John Wesley Church to the Sunday School Convention held in Royal Oak, Md. Key, J. S. Collins, P. E. of the Long Green, Md., June 30—Recurable. *Mrs. L. R. Fleming* and granddaughter Eurelin V. A. M. E. Church on last Sunday morning and afterwards' held quarterly conference. All reports were in and showed that the church is still on the upward march. "The Lawn Fete given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jane with the church in Georgetown, 1123 Park avenue and Mrs. Ruth N. Walker, 1626 McCutloth St. and will visit her mother Mrs. Heinrich Little Miss Lula Bouldin, chairlady, was a success. The receipts cleared amounted to $11.82. The Juniors shank all who patronized them. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scott attended the closing exercises at Monkton Public School on Wednesday night. Miss Francis Hawkins teaches the closing exercises of the Eason District held Quarterly Conference at Union Bethel. Church Monday night and was well pleased with the reports rendered. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., June 30—On Saturday June 25 Rev. J. A. Briscoe, the P. E. was with us and held our first quarterly conference. It was one of the best in many years. Over $400 was reported this quarter for all purposes * Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Rev. Briscoe preached one of his son's sermons on behalf of ward for prayer. * The churches are spiritually alive. At 2 P. M. we motored to Mt. Hope accompanied by Rev. J. N. Waters and Mrs. Dorinda Young. * The outlook for T. B. Circuit is very encouraging for a great year's work. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., June 30—Recky C. E. Stewart preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on last Sunday morning and afterwards held quarterly conference. All reports were in and showed that the church is still on the upward march. *The Lawn Fete gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Little Miss Lulu Bouldin, charmily was a success. The receipts cleared amounted to $11.82. The Juniors shank all who patronized them. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scott attended the closing exercises at Monkton Public School on Wednesday night. Miss Francis Hawkins teacher. The closing exercises of the long weekend were largely attended on Friday night. Miss Mildred Johnson, teacher. Mrs. Tinker was a visitor in Washington Public School on last Monday night. Miss Lousia Gwynn, teacher. Miss Elizabeth Baltimore was a visitor here on Sunday. *Rex Joseph Gwynn on Sunday.* tor of St. Joseph's Mission visited his mother also his brother. Mr. Bennie Gwynn who is sick in his home here. * On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davies and son Mr. M. G. Davage of Towson visited Mr. Bennie Gwynn. * Mrs. M. Wicks, Miss Louisa Gwynn and Mr. Solomon Wing visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennie * Gwynn. Friday nicht? spent some time with Mrs. Mary Gwynan. *Mr. Edward Bosley and friends were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook on Sunday, Mrs. C. E. Stewart was a visitor at M. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday. A number of persons attended the commencements of Baltimore Normal and High School on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week. *Several persons from here attended the Children's Buy services at Lorley M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Bavage is attending in Chicago Co. McM. *The Pigeon Coterie hold a meeting at Glen Arn School house on Thursday evening of last week. There were twenty-one persons present. A meeting will be held once a month, their motto "More Good Than Bad." Mrs. M. J. Gwynan, president. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. JUNE 39 — Women's Day was observed at the M. E. Church on Sunday. Mrs. Davis wife of the pastor had charged the program the day before. *Rew Keinney, pastor of Eborne Baptist Church is planning to hold a rally on Sunday July 10th. *Sunday at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church the pastor delivered the message at 11 A. M. and at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Martin Erwin filled the temporary vacancy of our Superintendent. Miss Estella Traverse who was unaware of the attack on Mrs. Jacksack a very excellent league service which was well attended. The Daughter "Elks" gave another of the wonderful banques on Friday evening last. *Mrs. Amanda Palmore is somewhat indisposed at this writing. *The "Men's Forum" organized on Tuesday evening last week in a meeting of the board. Mr. Laufft Robinson; vice president. Mr. Marshall; secretary. Mr. Woods treasurer Mr. Brennery Jr. Several other officers are to be effected at the next meeting. *Mrs. Catherine Males' family and host of friends are glad to see her fully recovered from a recent attack. His illness is stable. is able to be at his best of duty again having sustained a broken leg recently. His many friends are glad to see his rapid improvement therefrom. APRO, outfielder at Mr. George Herrero. He played for Harold Wood [L. Frederick S.]. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. June 31—Mr. Richard, A. Colbert, 28 Fleet St. left Saturday for Altoona, Pa. to visit his sister Mrs. James Colbert. He will return in July. "The crops in North Severn are very much in need of rain. " Fourth of July will be a big day in Annapolis. Races will be held by colored people on the Parole Road. Professor Toni H. Butler of the high school at Hampton University. "Camp Meeting is being held at Mt. Olivet A. M. E. Church. There are four singing bands. Baltimore, Hope Chapel, Chews Chapel and Asbury Bands. THE MAYOR Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR BALD SPOTS. DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR. Price 50 cts 5 cts extra per box by mail. OLD VIRGINIA MANE CO. 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mrs. Maud S. and Harry A. Butler, sole owner. Agents Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week If you need one come and take a look. It costs you nothing to look. 25c Exelento Hair Dressing 20c 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower 41c 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 20c Palmer's Skin Success 25c 25c Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap 20c 25c Exelento Face Powder 20c Tread-Easy Foot Powder 35c Get in the swim. Garden Court Toilet Articles are making new and SATISFIED Customers every day. A woman's perfect skin and complexion makes her charm and Garden Court Perfume, Rouge, Face Powder, Talcum Powder Vanishing and Cold Cream makes that Complexion all you could ever desire. 35c Palmer's Skin Success Soap 25c 35c Blue Jay Liquid Corn Remover 31c 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder 20c 35c Tiz & Allen's Foot Ease 31c DON'T FORGET. $2.00 Herbs of Life $1.00 WAR TAX INCLUDED IN ALL PRICES MOLUSKA, VA. Molusk, Va., June 30—At Beulah Baptist Church Rev. Henry C. Roane was ordained. Rev. P. G. Young, pastor of Hartsville and Ethel Esther Church of Ottoma and Molusk, church activist delivered the ordination prayer, Rev. A. S. Thomas pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church preached the ordination sermon and Rev. D. Bryant delivered the charge. The beautiful and commodious church was paused to its utmost capacity, and the congregation noticed from the contractor that the pews for Queen Esther Church will be delivered on or before the last of this month. They were ordered from a concern in Tenn. over two years ago. Mrs. Martha Coleman, of this time, bibl to twain, last two weeks, one boy and one girl, little follow and mother getting along nicely.* Mr. Henry Tonilin, has been sick for over three years and his doctors prohence himim- curable. * Mrs. L. R. Flemings and grandmother Eurelin V. Kelley are on an extended trip to Baltimore. Washington. D. C. Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. While in Baltimore she will be the guest of Mrs. Georgia Dailey N. Park avenue and Mrs. Ruth N. Walker, Lee McCutchel St. and will visit her mother Mrs. Isabella Scott. In Washington, D. C. she will be the guest of her sister Mrs. Elsay Brehnaugh. In Phila- she will visit Mrs. Lucy Fusset, and in Atlantic City they will be the guests of Mrs. Mary B. Kelley 621 Lexington avenue, sten daughter and mother of little Eurelia Kelley. They will be gone about three weeks or more. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md. June 30—Sunday afternoon, Mr. Chas, Game led chas. Sunday afternoon we had Children's Day at . Zion M. E. Church. "Miss Pearl Hopkins is home from Philadelphia to stay during the summer with her parents." BRIDGETOWN, PA. Bridgetown, June 30—The Stewardessess of Punawas A. M. E. Zion Church of Pennsylvania, gave their pastor, Jey. Z. 33, Desielfa a royal welcome. $15.02 was taken in at their rally held June 26. *David Green, brother of John Green passed away June 26.* 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, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. in attendance. NORT PH t the State Grants and a demonstration of Abraham himself, given. Rev. J. W. Townes is pastor in charge. *Miss Lillian M. Prottor* was here on business last Friday. She left for Morgan College Baltimore, this week to attend the Summer School. *Mr. Daniel Brooks of Baltimore spent a week here visiting friends. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Makel, E. 5th St. *At Quinn A. M. E. Church Sunday night the annual sermon to the Fredericksonian Lodge No. 12 Master Masons in the was preached by the pastor Rev. S. R. Drummond. A picnic was held at Marcus Grove by members of Quinn Church last Thursday in the interest of the Drive. STERN ACY All Sizes, Shapes, Kinds, and Degrees Catonsville is to have a new school for colored children during this year, according to the announcement of Clarence G. Cooper, Superintendent of Baltimore County schools. For sometime Catonsville residents have protested against the poor living and raised in the neighborhood of 5500 to aid the school board in erecting new quarters. Hugh M. Burkett took the lead in urging this matter on before the Board of School Commissioners. Under date of June 22nd, Supt. Clarence D. Cooper, of the Board of Education wrote to the AFROAMERICAN as follows: "The Board of Education of Baltimore County processes to create a school building for the colored children at Catonsville during the year 1921." BELAIR Bebir. Md. June 29—Mrs. Sarah Hall and Mrs. Abigail Maddox of bringing their friend Miss Williams of 217 P. St., N. W., Washington, D. The public school of Baltimore County closed for the summer Friday. Special exercises were held and certificates awarded. Bowie, June 30. The summer school for county teachers is in full blast at the Maryland Normal and Industrial, with about 100 in attendance. Teachers To Meet Oklahoma City, Okla.. June 30. —The National Association of Teachers in colored schools which met in Baltimore last year, will hold its 18th annual session here August 3rd to 5th. FOR SALE Morgan Park loss, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $60.0 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.0 ground rent., $90 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.0 ground rent., $240 block McCulloh street. FOR RENT Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. L. Nickens subject "Landish Stats" and a demonstration of Abbreviation and pledges were made at the mass given. Rev. J. W. Towne was pass-meeting on the evening of June 27.tor in charge. Miss William M. which formally opened a campaign Proctor was here business last for the Maryland Health School. Friday. She left for Morgan Col. A school for the prevention oflege Baltimore this week to attend consumption. These contributors School. Mr. Daniel will all Charter Members of the the Summer School. Mr. Laine Maryland Health School. Brooks of Baltimore spent a week. $100.00—Beale Elliott. The here visiting friends. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Afro-American, and St. John's A. M.E. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. June 30—At the First Baptist Church last Sunday a sermon was preached by Rev. K. sermon was preached by Rev. K. sermon was preached by Rev. K. ber. * Master Maynard Makel who has been on a Visit for two weeks to his sisters in Parkesburg, Pa. returned home this week.* . . . The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Parkesburg, son-in-law adn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Makel of this city and left them a fine son. * The Great Queen's Pageant and closing of the $10,000 Drive was held at Asbury. E. M. Makel of this city, english, par. for Thursday night of this week. Mrs. Viola Onley was in Baltimore last week attending the wedding of Mr. Gerald Rosenour (white) the cloistier of this city. WOMAN TRIES GAS SUICIDE Suffering from a chronic disease for the past three years and domestic troubles, drove Mrs. Stella Washington, 29 years old, of 1344 Premort, avenue to attempt suicide Wednesday night about 7 o'clock. After chinking all the cracks in the wall, she climbed on the gas and laid across the bed, to await the end. Fortunately she did not make the room air-tight and occupants of the house were soon attracted by the escaping gas. Having suspicioned Mrs. Washington of attempting to take her life at sometime, she rushed to her room, for her husband. They found her unconscious and immediately sent for Dr. F. N. Cardoza: 1324 Drudh Hill avenue. After an hour of strenuous work, using a pulmotor, she gained consciousness. The news of the attempt of suicide soon spread and in less than an hour more than 200 persons had gathered in front of the house. A note addressed to Mr. Isaiah Thompson, was found on the table and read, "I am tired of living and am simply in the way. I hope you will forgive me." Mt. Vernon 8133—Day Service Mt. Vernon 8142J—Night Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Bessie Chett Come and see me for instructions Also Automobile for hire for all occasions. Address 338 W. Preston street, Baltimore, Md. June 25 to Aug. 4 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. 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 E. C. BROWN CO., Fiscal Agents 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Baltimore, Md. For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager $50.00 - S. S. Booker, and J. F. Richardson. $25.00 - Wm. J. Fitzgerald, Dr. D. H. Perkins, Dr. J. Jones, E. W. Wheatley, Ch. J. Boone, and Amphion Glee Club. $15.00 - Robert Jefferson. $10.00 - George V. Lottier, T. Alexander Date, E. HANDLE, Dr. F. N. Cardoza. Ladies - Auxiliary St. John's Knights Hatchett Lewis, M. C. Huntley. $6.00 - Ernest Harvey, Wm. C. Hundul, Rev. Junius Gray. $5.00—Mrs. Estelle C. Young Ellis Baily, C. H. Steppeau, Jane Shields, Maggie Gray, Xannie Pratt, Leo Macauley, Laura Adams, A. Jackson, Mamie E. Hill, Mrs. K. E. Hurst, W. W. Pindlerhughs, Rebecca Robinson, Wm. Young Jr., Wm. Young, Hurlock D. Riegust, John Lulman, Wm. Pollock, Wm. Ware, Hattie Brooks, George M. Ware, Daniel Tabiher, Finetta A. Weselby, Daniel Tabiher, A. Tyler, A. Thos. Reid, J. H. Rutter, Parker Douglas, W. T. Wyatt, W. Grant, P. H. Taylor, Samuel Morgan, James Webb, O. K. Armstead, A. C. Cunningham, T. H. Kerr, C. S. Sanders. $4.00—John W. Hall, P. Collaway. $3.00—Lucy Stovall, Leonard Wright, Joseph Robinson, Mary Baston, Chester Eley, Charles Douglas, Pratt James, Mary Carter, James Lewis, Walten S. Kuzner, Schwartzhery, Annie Martin, Martin Murtha, Reynolds, J. H. Lassery, G. Hening Wm. J. Jackson, Clair Griffin B. R. Lewis. $2.50—Larry Craig, Wm. H. Curtis, Mary E. Curtiss. $2.00—Gynes Griffin, David Bailey, Cornelius Leis, Le Roy Craig, Mattie Davans, Annie Brown, Alice Brooks, Annie E. Beckett, Claird Watts, Ellinor Brown, J.C. Cakee, Mary Taylor, J.C. Bryce Hooke, King, Florence Douglass, Bertin Hugh Japonell, Lee D. Richardson, S. Flood, Case, Jennie Shipman, Wm. Jones, Preston Jackson, Thellet Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Harris. $1.50—Wm. L. Williams, Fleet Colman, Ellen Tate, Bessie Watt, Lula Young. $1.90—Sylvester L. Short, Wm. E. Sheppard Louise Smith, Harry T. Pratt Elizabeth R. Young, M. Chessie J. M. Sickels Pearl Amur, J. M. Sickels Pearl Amur, Anline, Eather Jackie E. Thompson Wm H House, Cheega Brown, Geo W. Wilson, H. Gratton Brown, E. J. Henry Walter Scott, George Gilbert, Leon Haskals, Alverta Tubman, Susie Hindison, Francis Divine, Eleanor Bruce, Mrs. Ellenears. The ear should and be low, Pitts, Jane E. Smith, Mrs. Susie enough on the stalk so the stalk Flick, Lois Coiffle, Mary Bond, will stand up. Stalks with the chest Chester Gross, Susan Berry, Jane born high usually fall in pain Shepard, Emma Jiggett, Mary storm. After you have decided upon the stalk see, whether the McGee, Louisa Jiggett, Q. Credit. upon the stalk see, whether the ear hangs over because if you select the one which-points upward, Green, Martha White, Inez Spriggs, blackbirds or croes may have opened the husk. Then when the on the Take Advantage of this Extraordinary Offer MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar & Sage Hair Treatment FORMERLY RESTORIN Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst cases of Eczema, Tetor or any other SCALP Disease. Also a Food for the Hair. Makes the hair thicker, long, bright, SOFT, WAYT & BEAUTIFUL in the SOFTENING FORM. The MASKIN HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT is the most Complete & really Wonderful treatment in existence; as it goes direct, to the root of the trouble. Made from Cornstarch & Pine Tar, the treatment is non-toxic, non-allergenic, best for the hair. For sale at drug Stores & Beauty parlors. Price 90c. for full treatment. 25% THIS COUPON WORTH 28c. Take this AD, to your Drummer or Beauty Parlor & get this Wonderful Hair & Scalp Treatment, for only 80c or it will be sent to your post paid on receipt of price direct from MASKIN DUCG CO., 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, MD. DO NOT DELAY, BUT DO IT NOW, AS OFFER IS LIMITED. A switch in time does Wonderful. AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS, GET A 30c BOTTLE OF MASKIN HAIR STAIN & BE DELIGHTED WITH THE WONDERFUL RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS. If you want to make the corn on our farm of a little better type and quality each year there is perhaps your best bet to do than pick your seed for next year's crop in the field while the corn is still growing. Of course, this means a little extra work but will more than pay you for your努力. All good corngrowers have a well fixed type of corn in mind. They know just how a good ear pf corn looks and then they try to get every ear of corn which they grow as nearly like the one they have in mind as possible. How are they going to get all their corn like this Standard? Please select the seed in he field. Every corn club boy who does not know what a good type of corn is, should find his county agent. Ask him to show you the proper type of corn o grow. Ask him why the type he selects is better than any other type. Here are some of the things you should keep in mind while selecting your seed from the field for next year's crop. The most important thing to keep in mind while selecting seed is high yield. Therefore, you should select stalks which bear ears of a medium large type. Try to select such as are grown in place or on a plane the soil is abnormally rich as where a pig pen might have stood. When you find the ear you think is the right size then see how it is on the stalk and how strong and site the stalk is. We want large ears but we also want stalks strong enough to bear large tears. The ear should also be low enough on the stalk so the stalk will stand up. Stalks with the ear born high usually fall in a rain storm. After you have decided upon the stalk-see whether the ear hangs over because if you seethe the one which points upward, blackbirds or crowns may have opened the husk. Then when the rain falls the water gets in on the ear and causes it to mold. If the ear hangs over, the water drains. YORK, PA. York. Pa.. June 30—The first quarterly conference was held at Bethel Church Sunday. June 26. The Presiding Elder was here and gave a sermon. He went from her to Wrightsville and then to Columbia. Mrs Mabel Harley she has been confined to her home on East King St. is very much better. The Ruth L. Bennett Club holds its meeting at the Girl's Club Tuesday June 21. The husbands of the members of the club were invited it was quite a success. The What about tiny spare room you have? Don't you want to rent it? May be you have an apartment you wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Rent Column. Only cost you two cents a wood. Three insertions for the price of two. SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE. Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Pram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland JUST SEND $1.00 ill mail anywhere in Maryland Ibs Fresh Roasted Coffee SMITH'S TEA STORE 1411 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTMORE, MD. ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE 10- TWENTY SHARES EACH. stallments from ONE TO TWENTY THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SO. LAL, INC. is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oliver Cooper, Pres. of Social Simon Bell, Vice President Milburn Bell, Treas. Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y Alvo F. Diggs William H. Harris Engene Merritt Charles A. Tinson George T. Fully Edward P. Gibson John W. Pembleton, Chair. William H. Copper Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Druid Hillead, phone Madison 1474- or Edward L. Slats, residence 1702 McCullough street, Madison 2502. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 FLYING SQUAD STAGES RAID ON "NOISY" HOUSE Forty-nine Persons Taken From Dwellings On Madison Avenue And Moore- land Alley On complain of neighbors, two houses were raided Saturday night about 12 o'clock by Sergeant Browne and a flying squad of policemen. Pauline Gosnell, white, 38 years old, of 1811 Madison avenue, and John Mugred, white, of 1727 Moreland avenue, who were charged with running disorderly houses. The Gosnell woman was released on bail of $250 and Mugred was fined $50 and costs. The visitors of both houses were dismissed except Garfield Anderson, 1622 Vincent street; sent to jail for 30 days for striking his wife; and Irvin F. Wade, 205. Colvin street, sent to jail for 15 days for assaulting Samuel Cooper. Timothy O'Keeffe, 308 W. Hoffman street, was the only white person in the raid. Others taken gave their names as follows: Jordan Scott, 924 Jordan alley; Edw. Oliver, 245 Dolphin St.; Lloyd Turner, 245 Dolphin St.; Thomas Turner, 930 N. Eutau; Wm. S. Bowen, 510 Oxford street; Stewart, 338 Camel St.; Andrew Springs, 1020 Drummel St.; Jno. Har- ers, 933 Linden; Dew, Connelly, 116 Eutau; Catherine Waters, 814 Mary Lee, 912 Jonan alley; Viola Powell, 914 Jonan alley; Clyde Davis, Sparrows Point; Herbert Harris, Sparrows Point; George Randall, 1035 Park avenue; Fred Baker, 236 Hoffman; Clyde Patterson, 236 W. Hoffman; Ermest Boyd, 317 Preston; James Brown, 720 Little George St.; Lula Smith, 924 Jordan alley; Marle M. Turner, 310 Preston; Bloise Tucker, 243 W. Preston; Sadie Cooper, 924 Jordan alley; Lillian Brown, 20th street; Minnie Newton, W. Biddle St.; Arthur Clifford, 811 Elder alley; Lewis Bradford, 500 Numsen; John Fisher, 1011 East Madison St.; John Johnson, Reis- setown; Auxent Willis, 1109 N. maryland; Nelson Clifford, of Louisville; Louise Turner, 210 W. Preston; Agnes Bell, 247 W. Biddle street; Guilford Anderson, and Mary Anderson, 1622 Vincent S. Daniel Lee, 1822 White St. Jno. Myers, 421 State; Lula. Christian, 531 W. Biddle; Chas. Parker, 324 Preston St.; Louise Freeman, 622 Greenwillow St. WHAT IS A BLACKJACK? Man Sentenced To Jail For Having One, Freed By Court Again Leroy Payne, 1319 Myrtle avenue, who was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail last month at the Northwestern Police Station, for carrying deadly weapons, was found not guilty by Judge Duffy, of federal Court last Wednesday. Payne was arrested for carrying blackjack. At his hearing an appeal was taken and through his attorney Roy S. Bond. It was made, he said, by putting stones into a stocking and wrapping it with leather. Payne's attorney contended that the weapon was not a blackjack and the court concurred. UPPER. FIVE NOW IN LINE Insurance Head Says All Classes Now Patronize Colored Enterprises "The Upper five among the colored people are more and moreaptipronizing race. Enterprises," William H. Dabney, who is connected with the Washington University of the Standard Life Insurance Company, told the presentative of the Afro-American the other day, and other lines of activity, he went on to say, "The great bulk of the laboring classes have long been the backbone of the race enterprise. I attribute the fact that the so-called Upper Five are nowporting these women as largely due to the growing race consciousness and the necessity for development of our own folks along business and professional lines. It also be taken into consideration men and women are entering business and financial fields. An Enterprising Man Few persons passing G. N. Carrollton avenue for the past two years knew that the white barbers there were employed by Charles H. Walton, who runs the shoe shining for the place and has just sold it for $1,290. Mr. Walton has just closed a deal for the store at G. N. Carrollton avenue and will install eight shower baths for the public. or Rev. M. W. Travers, 826 5th Street N. E. Washington, D. C. John R. Gross, Pres. Jno, H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Samuel E. Robinson Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore. County, Co. Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park. overlooking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUNDS The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland with a $100,000 Capital The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the authority to write a Policy for $1,000 The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland to deposit $50,000 with the State Insurance Commissioner Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all Branches of ordinary Insurance William Pickens, former dean of Morgan College, and *now Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., has just completed his masterpiece, "Vengeance of the Gods," a remarkable story of Negro life, maternal love and vengeance. Nothing like it has ever been written before. The story will appear weekly in the columns of this paper, beginning with the present issue. Mr. Pickens, whom we all know as a lecturer, orator and editorial contributor, shows a great mastery of fiction in this story in any other form of writing. The release of this story, which to a white writer would be worth thousands of dollars, has been made possible by William M. Kelley, of the K. N. F. Service, who purchased the serial rights for this and other newspapers. Several offers from high class magazines were refused, giving the readers a chance of reading the story direct from the pen of the author. To Carry Band Besides the large number of local Elks who are planning to attend the Grand Lodge session, Boston, Foster, the Grand Lodge will help along the Elks' band to scenade Grand Exalted. Rule George W. F. McMechen. Last Chance For Medals This week is probably the last victory medals will be, awarded former soldiers who served in the World Ward and who received an honorable discharge. The medals may be secured at Hiking Place and Baltimore, Baltimore and St. Paul St. and in the main corridor of the Postoffice just off the Fayette St., entrance. Open Annapolis Branch Taylor and Jenkins, local bankers, have opened a branch at 2 Calvert St., Annapolis, wifi' Chris M. Jones, as cashier. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Norman Simms and Colbreth Adams carried the Elks' Mintrels to Washington Monday, where they met the Homewood Indians. The Elks band led by A. Jack Thomas, played, Lewelyn Wilson directed. Accidently Killed. The funeral of Norman Spencer, 17-year old boy who was accidentally shot and killed by a playmate on June 19, was held from the residence of his sister, in 120 North Street, street, last Saturday morning. Rev. Joseph L. Butler officiated. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Ballard Gives Up James Ballard, who shot, and seriously wounded his brother-in-law, Robert Norris, four weeks ago, surrendered to the police. Norris was released a few days ago, and was released on bail for hearing. Norris is able to be out and at work. Pythians To Install Thomas W. Stringer Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, will install the following officers next Tuesday night: Charles Blanks, chancellor commander; William Keys, vice chancellor; William E. Wilson, prelate; Isaac Nixon, master of finance; John Evans, keeper of records and seal; William M. Green, master of exchequer; Richard Matthews, master-at-arms; Clarence Wilson, inner guard; J. Johnson, outer guard. Charles Blanks will be the delegate to the Grand Lodge for Maryland and Delaware which meets at Ridgely the latter part of July. Mrs. Barnes' Case Put Off MRS. BATTER The case of Mrs. Etta Barnes, 117 South Abin street, under injunction for alleged manslaughter in connected with the death of Mrs. Olivia Hammond 1701 W. Franklin street, was indefinitely postponed in Criminal Court Part 2. Tuesday. In asking for an indefinite postponement the state said that an array of witnesses had to be deployed to the casket prevented trial before the summer recess. Judge Dobler asserted. It is claimed that Mrs Hammond died from a criminal operation. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A sign on an East Baltimore building association reads; "Notary of Pudlico," thus conveying the news that a notary public is located there. White Woman Asks Divorce Mrs. Gussie Lee Johnson, a white woman born in England, entered suit in the Circuit Court Saturday asking for a parital divorce from her husband, John H. Johnson of Mosher street, alleging harsh treatment. Her attorney, J. Stewart Davis, refused to disclose the case. "FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE" USE Dr. W.L. Smith's Mfd. Drugs WOMAN'S FRIEND For female disorders BLOOD BITTERS For the entire family Medicine prepared for any ailment CALL at our OFFICE or place your orders with our SALESMEN Phone, Mt. Vernon 2879 W. DR. W. L. SMITH'S Branch Office and Mfg. Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Headquarters: 809 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington. D. C. GET WEYS H. WEIS 801-03-05 Pen OPEN LATE SAT: NIGHT H. M. BURKETT & CO. Houses bought and Sold. Money to lend $100.00up We will also buy your stock in the following Colored Co. Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington, D. C. Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md. North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, D. C. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought Agents Wanted Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. RIVERSIDE HOTEL BEGINNING. Tuesday July 5th The Biggest Sale Of The Year CIS & SON Pennsylvania Ave. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT BURKETT & CO. ST. PAUL STREET and Sold. Money to lend 100.00 up stock in the following Colored Co. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Insurance, Washington, D. C. Co., Baltimore, Md. Visual, Raleigh, N. C. Atlantic, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Colored Company and War Saving Stamps bought Society, Inc. nyland with a $100,000 land having the author- land to deposit $50,000 and all Branches of DR.HARRY. F. BROWN Medical Director WALTER WILEY RAYMOND COATES 1921 kers E. Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. During a quarrel Friday night of last week about 10 o'clock between Mrs. Sarah Fields 25 years old of 1516 Saratoga St., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hollins, 18 years of 307 Porrish St. and Joseph Sutton 530 Brunt St. The two women were severely cut, about the head. They were sent to the Franklin Hospital for treatment after which they were able to go home. Sutton was later arrested and at his hearing the next morning was held for court without ball. SPEND YOUR VACATION Below Annapolis, Md. Nr. Arundle on the Bay Noted for its table Rooms $1 per day, $4.00 weekly Strickly European Mrs. ELIZA THOMAS, Proprietress Annapolis, Md. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 147 B Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $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 Every Article In Our Extensive Stock Reduced 33 1-3 Per Cent, Including Furniture Floor-Coverings & Phonographs. Think Of It 1-3 Off On Everything. Preferred $50,000 STEAMER STARLF HI STANLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT 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 sure to give your co-mittee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new improvements have been added and, will be in operation, including the cannon ball roller coaster Beginning Sunday May 1st, Tript to Grove every JULY 1 — Brown Circle to OXFORD, MD. 2 — Original Imperial Association. 3 — Whatecoat M. E. Church 4 — Maple Leaf and Roslin Circles to CABERNET SAUVIGNON. 5 — St. Peter Claver Church 6 — St. John A. M. E. S. S. 7 — Progressive Social 8 — The American Woodman Society 9 — Ashbury M. E. Sunday School. 10 — Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Knights of St. John. 19—John Wesley Sunday School. 20—First Baptist Church and S. S. 21—Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 22—True Returners. 23—Middle Lear Musical and Literary Circle. 24—Mt. Olivet Memorial Asso. 25—Continental M. r. Sunday School. 26—Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 27—Lane's Excelsior Council No. 77s I. O. S. Luke. AUGUST 1-Waters A. M. E. F. S. 2-St. Paul M. E. F. S. 3-Ebenezer A. M. E. F. S. 4-Ebenezer Baptist S. S. 5-Metropolitan Annex S. S. 6>The People's Spiritual Church. 7-Coach Church. 8-Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 11-First Independent A. M. E. Church LATHCORVILLE M. E. Church 10-Golden Key Order of Moses 11-Drill Corps G. U. O. of O. E. to Annapolis 14-Cliton and St. Louis Circles to Annapolis 17-Bishop's Women's Progressive Club to Chestertown 18-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield 19-Y. M. C. A. ERNEST PU ..Saturday Twilight S At—7 o'clock s Brown's Electric Grove JAZZEOLA JAZ BUILDING LOTS McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road & CATONSVIL HOW TO GO—Take Ellico to Winters & Edmondson-Aves, property, or call our offices and to see the lots at any time free We will also build oou a hone Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND Old Frederick Road & Winters Avenue CATONSVILLE HOW TO GO—Take Elliott City car number 1400 to Winters & Edmondson Aves, and walk north to the property, or call our offices and our autos will take you to see the lots at any time free of charge We will also build oou a home on easy terms, ARCHIE M: GRAY, Sole Agent Office Gilmore & Mulberry Streets Phone Gilmor 947 Home—313 North Mount Street PHONE: Gilmor 696 Downtown Office—Room 5 McDONOUGH REAL PHONE: S Downtown Office----Room 514 Equitable Building McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY PHONE: St Paul 1219 M IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., P For Details of Big See Page For Details of Big Bicycle Contest See Page 12 21—St. Joseph's Tab. No. 26 Moses 22—Jerusalem Baptist Church 23—St. Joseph's Tab. No. 26 Moses 24—Sparrows Point M. E. Church. 25—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 26—Roslyn Sewing Circle 27—Purity Tab. No. 28 K. of P. to Puritics. MOONLIGHTS 30-Liberty Progressive Social. JULY. 4-Calendar Circlet. 5-Historic Lodge, No. 47, of Good Hope Golden Crown Social. 7-Amazon Court, No. 1 K. P. 8-Alab Lab, No. 10 of Moses. 11-Waters M. E. League 12-McComas Lodge No. 8, Good Hope and Maryland Union Co. 13-Swacuse, Marching Club. 15-Parasomage Committee of Metropol. 17-itan M. E. Church. 18-Conference Aid of Sharp St. Ch. 19-Vicorium Lodge No. 14; and Victory No. 10 20-Progressive Pleasure Association 22-Shriners. 23-Brunton Lodge Social. 26-Brunton Bridge Pleasure and Beneficial Social. 27-St. Bernabas Commandery No. 244 Knights of St. John. 28-Workers. 29-Twilight Social & McCulloh Social AUGUST 2-Ladies Aux. Knights of St. John. No. 165 of St. Peter Claves. 4-Violet Pleasure Circle 5-The Will and Volunteer Club. 8-Lexington Peace and Pleasure Club. 10-Unique/Benefit Association. 11-Knights of St. John, No. 12 and Golden Key No. 1 Moss. 12-N. M. Carroll Ep. League of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 13-St. Peter Claves. 14-Woloho Club and Jolly Four. 15-Pink Carnations St. Paul M. E. Church 22-St. Barnabas Aux. No. 219 of Knights of St. John. 23-Union Bridge Pleasure and Benefit Association. PURVIANCE It Society Excursions... k sharp——To prove every Saturday JAZZ BAND FOR SALE H HEIGHTS & Winters Avenue VILLE Miscott City car number 1400 lives, and walk north to the and our autos will take you free of charge home on easy terms, 514 Equitable Building ALTY COMPANY St Paul 1219 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF AND DANDRUF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and cemves Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drag Stores or thru local distribution, 00 N. Jonathan Street Maryland. OG MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md.