The Afro-American

MRS. JONES FILES SUIT IN CITY COURT LIBERIAN LOAN BEFORE CONGRESS Reduced Subscription Price The yearly subscription price of the "Afro" has been reduced to $2 per year in advance. Six months $1.25, three months 75 cents. 29th YEAR No. 44 MRS. J LIBER BISHOP ABSOLVES REV. DOUGLASS FROM CHARGES BISHOP ABSOLVES REV. DOUGLASS FROM CHARGES Committee Report Recommended That The Complaint Be Dismissed LAW CITED Church Procedure Requires Two Witnesses For Any Verdict Of Guilty Thru her attorneys C. C. Fitzgerald and J. Howard Payne, Mrs. Lillie Jones filed suit in the City Court today (Thursday) for $200 damages against Rev. Frederick Doulass, charging assault and battery and attempt at caramel knowledge. Speaking for Mrs. Jones, attorneys issued the statement that it is not money their client wants, but a vindication of her honor. For that reason the amount is made $200 instead of $10,000. The papers stipulate a trial by jury. A Declaring that the complaint of Mrs. Lillie Jones against Rev. Frederick Douglass was not sustained by sufficient evidence to warrant further action, a committee of ministers recommended dropping Bishop Johnny's decision okeying the findings of the committee was received in this city Saturday night, and it occasioned refolicing among the members of Bethel Church, of which Rev. Mr. Douglass is pastor. The committee's CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT SECRETARY TO DR. MOTON HERE Albion Holsey Passes Thru City Enroute Home Albion Holsey, private secretary of R. R. Moton, was in the city three week enroute to Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Holsey had been to New York to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of that institution, which reported over 1,000 students enrolled last week and listing list reaching 40. At its New York meeting, trustees appropriated one million dollars for next year's Tuskegee. They also retired measure for union who have been 20 years in office and have reached the 65. $100 FOR BRAVERY $100 FOK: KRAVERY Chicago, July 8, 2013—POLICE- the colored cation of the Wash- ish Avenue station, was given a check for $100 by Hardens two-proof: Storage and Vau- cane dispensing 12 hands, single-finger attempted to rob the plaza. Entered in the Po matter under the a JON RIAN LOSE $3,000,000 Chicago, Ill., July 7—Color- ed people who are credited with having invested more than $3,000,000 in the Cooper-ative Society of America, a white organization, headed by Harrison Parker, white, will probably use every penny. The company has 120 stores in Chicago, being operated in a monthly loss of $20,000. N.Y. MESSENGER WARNS OF RIOTS Radical Magazine Says We Do Not Want To See Them But They Are Coming BALTIMORE NAMED New York, Detroit, Pittsburg Also Likely To See Race Disturbances New York, City, July, 7—"More race riots are coming. We do not want to see more just as we do not want to see more lynchings, but nevertheless, they are coming." Thus speaks the New York Messenger a radical Magazine under the head of "Coming Race Riots" of "Coming Race A New Cities in which we may expect Them." It says: In Pittsburgh we have avoided a race riot abrupt or three times within the last two years by the narrowest breadth. White labor sees Negroes in their former jobs in the steel mills. White labor remembers that the importation of black labor equivals the steel strike. Negroes recall how a white officer shot a Negro bellman in one of the hotels not so long ago. So There is trouble brewing in Detroit. This is the automobile center to which Negroes migrated during the war, unorganized, they are forced to work for a meager wage. This is their only avenue to employment, at a somewhat lower rate than it has been in Detroit for some while stirring up race prejudice, trying to get Negroes to return South, inducing charity to offer them money for back south, but to refuse relief. In New York, also right here with us, the embers of riot are located in the district frequently come out tell how the police beat them up in the station house. Negro refugees from the Southland, seeking usylum here, bear with them the insults of the district. Black brothers and sisters in Dixie, in Philadelphia there are 148,000 Negroes. Unemployment Brife Negroes, too, are coming fiercely to the Pennsylvania legislature has just refused to pass Civil Rights bill for the Negroes. Resentment against this act of peridicity on the city has been so high 'its unbelievable. Keep on eye on the city of brotherly love!' Washington, D.C. as well as Baltimore, Maryland; there are 109,000 Negroes to each city. Washington has had one riot. A southern army officer has just shot a Negro on duty in Washington. Baltimore on the verge of one trouble for some time. Watch your step in the Washing- How You May Grow Your Hair Genuine Coconut Oil and California Pine Tar and other potent ingredients from the three Kingdoms of nature are in Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grow. The combination of ingredients is safe and harmless, it is excellent even for a child's scalp and hair. Dr. Delano's Grower is a delightful emblem to apply. It succeeds because it aids nature's own way of growing hair. Don't stand in the light of your own intelligence, by doubling the truthfulness of the above statement. Regardless of your age or experience give Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower a trial. Prove its wonderful efficiency to your own satisfaction. Get a box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower at any busy drug store, or ask for it at the toilet goods or drug counters of large department stores or you may send ten cents (silver or stamps) for a trial box. Simply apply Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar once or twice weekly. Watch in your mirror. Determine now to move to a different hair. Determine the growth of your children's hair until it is abundant. No trial box sent unless ten cents accompanies request. Do not neglect your scalp, and hair either day. Write to Baltimore Braid Medical Co., 1044 Pennsylvania Medicine Co., 1044 Pennsylvania Avenue; Baltimore Md. LOSE $3,000,000 THE GRADUATE Miss Sadie Tanner Mossell, one of three colored women to receive the degree of doctor of philology from universities this year. Others were Miss Eva B. Dykes a Marylander from Radcliffe College and Miss Georgia Simpson from the University of Chicago. Miss Mossell is the daughter of Attorney Mossell of Philadelphia and a granddaughter of Bishop Tanner of the A. M. E. Church. Fourth Celebrated Altho scores of people left the city to spend the Fourth in the country or at the seashore resorts, they had nothing on those who stayed at home. The persons pleased in Drudh Hill Park. Most of these were gathered over near the new swimming pool and playgrounds, where families were seen scattered around under trees seated on newspapers and eating from large well-filled lunch boxes. Quite a number of men with skirts and the paper, fruits skins and other refuse left at the park by thousands of pleniers. In spite of the large crowd, "no lost A. B. DR. E. MAYFIELD BOYLE Dr. Boyle has returned from Harvard Medical School, Boston, Musa where he spent a year making a study of the Heart and Kidneys. Vascular system and their correlated diseases. He has been much benefited by permitted, next, next, will take, take up, heart at Hopkins. Next summer he will either go to Columbia University or London to continue his study of diseases the Heart, the Kidneys, the perfect himself as a specialist in diseases of the Heart and Kidneys. BIG CROWD One of the biggest crowds in the history of excursions were Starlight, crowded to the decks. Over 1200 persons spent a large part of the day in the shady coolness of the hay resort. The boy scouts held their annual drill at Turners Station; forming at McCalloh and Orchard streets. They may meet in Will Park from which place they took motor buses for Turners Station. Hundreds of persons crowded in to autos for rides in the suburbs. Pimlico was also visited by many seeking pleasure at the block carnival. 400 AT WOERDERLAND Westport carried its usual crowd of baseball fans and Wonderland Park. reported 12,000 persons visited that resort during the day. Boating, amusements and dancing kept the huge crowd until a late hour at night. A. JACK THOMAS Director of Acadian Conservatory of Music 1418 Drulid Hill Avenue. Mr. Thomas will meet the High School students and parents at the Conservatory. Friday, July 8th at 4:00 p. m. ag announced, in these columns last week, to outline the plan upon which the Five (5) FREE SCHOLARSHIPS, covering a four year course in MUSIC, is to be awarded. No child will be considered unless accompanied by parent or guardian. Latest Bulletins Latest Bulletins SEWS UP MAN'S HEART Seago, Ill., July 6.—Elwood Thur. S. State St., is recovering from a infection in which Dr. Roscoe Giles took us in his heart, in the Provident Holy. German was stabbed in a fight. Dr. it necessary to remove two ribs in on the heart which had, been slightly by the knife. $100,000 BEACH FOR D. C. BATTERY Washington, D. C., July 5.—Constructing beach for colored bathers, to 1000, East of the James Creek Castia, is provided for in an estimate to Congress for in the office of public and grounds. CONSTANT CITY SOLICITOR NAMES Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.—Mayor Willard has appointed Chester K. Girard in the City Law Department, commendation of Councilman Thoming. CRACKERS KILL WRONG MAN, Memphis, Tenn., July 9.—"Why for killed the wrong nigger. That seven working for me for several week plantation and was known as, Kettle," declared Dr. Walker, white fawn,iden, Miss., after viewing the body man supposed to be Sherman Richmond, for whom a poss are looking charged with insulting a white girl. realized that they shot an innocent man. PETERSBURG DRIVE OUT K. K. Koppersburg, Va., July 6.—The better ced and white people united here to the white organizer attempting to branch of the Ku Klux Klan here. Chicago, Ill., July 6.—Elwood Thurman, 5655 S. State St., is recovering from a rare operation in which Dr. Roscoe Giles took three stitches in his heart, in the Provident Hospital recently. Thurman was stabbed in a fight. Dr. Giles found it necessary to remove two ribs in order to expose the heart which had, been slightly penetrated by the knife. PLAN $100,000 BEACH FOR D. C. BATHERS Washington, D. C., July 5.—Construction of a bathing beach for colored bathers, to cost $100,000, East of the James Creek Canal in Anacostia, is provided for in an estimate submitted to Congress by the office of public buildings and grounds. Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.—Mayor William L. Fitzgerald has appointed Chester K. Gillespie an assistant in the City Law Department, upon the recommendation of Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. CRACKERS KILL WRONG MAN Memphis, Tenn., July 9.—"Why* fellows, you've killed the wrong nigger. That nigger has been working for me for several weeks on my- plantation and was known as. Kentucky Moten," declared Dr. Walker, white farmer of Crowden, Miss., after viewing the body of a colored man supposed to be Sherman Richmond. Richmond, for whom a poss are looking, has been charged with insulting a white girl. The mob realized that they shot an innocent man to death. PETERSBURG DRIVE OUT K. K. K. Petersburg, Va., July 6.—The better class of colored and white people united here to drive out the white organizer attempting to set on foot a branch of the Ku Klux Klan here. GOT IN THE WRONG BED Chicago, Ill., July 6.—Suspecting his wife of unfaithfulness when she urged him to go to the Elks' Lodge Robert Peddis, 5628 Wabash Ave., took his shoes off and hid in the china closet instead. Later he found William Parker in his own bed and shot him to death. A coroner's jury exonerated Peddis, on the grounds that he had a right to protect his own home. cagao, Ill., July 6.—Suspecting his worthiness when she urged him to go Lodge Robert Peddis, 5628 Wabash his shoes off and hid in the china. d. Later he found William Parker and shot him to death. A conexonerated Peddis, on the grounds right to protect his own home. KENTUCKY BAD MAN KILLED xville, Ky., July 5—"I'm the baddest states. Now nigger get up and plop piece," aaid J. W. Taylor, white, of Ky., as he walked up to Gates Jett in restaurant, and slapped the young piano stool. Arose, plunged a penknife into the "heart and escaped. RESIDENT YOUNG NOT REELECTED Mahassee, Fla., July 6—Nathan B. W. president of Florida A. & M. mailed at reelection by the State Board last week by a 3 to 2 vote. Operationers declared President Young guilty with the extension of industrial ER DISCOVERED IN CHARLESTON Charlestown, S. C., July 6—State I is hard at work figuring what to do last case of lenosy found in the city, is a colored fisherman. Knoxville, Ky., July 5—"I'm the baddest man in 26 states. Now nigger, get up and play another piece," said J. W. Taylor, white, of Pipeville, Ky., as he walked up to Gates Jett in Wilson's restaurant, and slapped the young man off the piano stool. on the piano stool. Jett arose, plunged a penknife into the "bad man's" heart and escaped. PRESIDENT YOUNG NOT REELECTED Tallahassee, Fla., July 6.—Nathan B. Young, for 20 years president of Florida A. & M. College, failed at reelection by the State Board of Education last week by a 3 to 2 vote. Opposing commissioners declared President Young out of sympathy with the extension of industrial education. LEPER DISCOVERED IN-CHARLESTOWN Charlestown, S. C., July 6.—State Health Office is hard at work figuring what to do with the first case of leprosy found in the city. The victim is a colored fisherman. USED KNIFE AND DYNAMITE St. Louis, Mo., July 6.—Following a quarrel with his sweetheart, Miss Clara Dormeson, A. Valentine is charged with having stabbed her to death and then dynamited her body to remove all traces of the murder. Louis, Mo., July 6.—Following a c is sweetheart, Miss Clara Dormes ath and then dynamited her body all traces of the murder. MISSISSIPPI LYNCHES ANOTHER ton, Miss., July 4.—William Bilbreg ding bloodhounds for two days, w by a mob and lynched for assault man. His wife is in jail and his was whipped because he was una Canton, Miss., July 4. William Bilbrew, after dodging bloodhounds for two days, was captured by a mob and lynched for assaulting a white man. His wife is in jail and his aged father was whipped because he was unable to talk of his son's whereabouts. Boat leaves 7:30 o'clock BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Concert La Classique Rochester's Concert Orchestra Bärn Dances Greenwood Electric Park, July 11th, July 21 The Inquiring Reporter Inaugurated by daily papers in New York and Chicago makes his appearance in the "Afro" Editorial page. WONDERLAND PARK CHILDREN'S DAY EVERY SATURDAY Free Rides for Children under 12 on Everything Dancing in Pavillion Every Night ADMISSION 25 CENTS QUESTION—Are you doing your part help the future development and helpful possibilities of your race? Do you practice what you preach? We invite and appreciate your business HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900 N. Eutaw Street at Biddle 4% Interest paid on Savings Accounts. 2% Int. paid on Commercial Accounts of $200 or ower. Hot Springs, Ark, July 7 — Welid milk of cows on their way home from pasture, and the subsequent death of several of them led dakrymne near here to start an investiture in a colony disposed that they had been eating mush from which moonshine whisky was made. An analysis of the mush shown in the grain mixed with the grain, apparently to hasten fermentation. TWO HOMICIDES STIR CITY FOLK THIS WEEK Innocent Bystander Killed By Bullet When Brothers-in-law Quarrel Man Slashes Another's Throat And Thus Far Has Eluded Police Reprimanding her son-in-law Morris Cunningham of 807 Bruce Street, for heating the house by the Bernard Johnson, 27 years old of 810 Bruce St. Coy Campbell, a brother to Cunningham's wife, throw a brick ghim for abusure his mother, but missed his mark. Cunningham and Campbell. The bullet missed Campbell. The bullet missed Campbell and struck Johnson, who was sitting across the street in his door talking with two men, in the left side. He was rushed to the Franklin Hospital. An operation was performed when at 8:30 A.M. he located the bullet and at 8:30 A.M. he died. He was buried from his mother's Mrs. Idel Johnson. 431 N. Glimar Road, Montclair, New Jersey. Royal Cemetery, Rev. W. H. Dean officiated. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Johnson. 23rd STREET CRIME After putting in a fire, 120 West 23rd street from ear to ear, William Wright. 2005 Oak street and known by his friends as "Bright Eyes," escaped and clued. all attempts of the Northern Station to capture him up to Thursday morning. According to Mrs. Wright the two men unraveled over whiskey purchased before the country went dry. A week ago, Johnson is said to have knocked, Wright down with a brick, and the latter vowed "When the two men met at Oak and 21st street Tuesday night, a counsel began and later a fight which drew a big crowd of spectators. Johnson put his hand in his mouth. Wright heard him and shaked his breast from ear to ear. Johnson had the reputation of being a bad man. His body was very thin. He was a widow and morning. His wife, daughter and two sisters accompanied it. TRAIN RACES AUTO Atlanta. Ga., July 6.—In a life and death race for the Elijahwood railroad, crossing northbound Southern Railway messenger train, No. 24, the train won. Mrs. Bertha Martin and 49 month old child were instantly the driver could. "no say why he wanted to beat the train. 604 W. Hoffman St G. Sylvester Mason DEPARTMENT OF STATE FAVORS LIBERIA LOAN Applications Of Africa Republic For $5,000,000 Now Goes Before Congress ENGLAND WILLING Would Gladly Advance Money To Africans Should America Fail Washington, D. C., July 6. The State Department having made its recommendation to the application of Liberia, prior to a $5,000,000 loan is today before Congress for final decision. Whether the United States is to continue as the dominant foreign influence in the African republic is the company said that Great Britain probably depends upon the attitude taken by Congress. Reports here indicate that British interests which now practically control industry in Liberia are ready to advance plans of there in the compensation that French opportunity to come to the assistance of the Black Republic. do we susogam pinnom scriptum Despite the fact that Liberia is perhaps richest in natural resources of all the countries on the West Coast of Africa, the Liberian government is practically bankrupt and must have further outside assistance in the immediate future. President C. B. D. King and a commission of prominent Liberians have been in this country for the past two months in the effort to secure the loan. $85,000 Community House Dedicated Sharp Street Church Held Formal Opening On Tuesday Before a crowd of members and friends Tuesday night, Bishop McDowell, formally dedicated the new city house of Shirre Street M. E. Church, corner Dolphin and Etting streets. The new building, which cost $85,000 and is four stories high, includes room for boy scouts and camp fire girls, a kindergarten building, four dormitory rooms for girls, a monster gymnasium and well-lighted roof garden. Shower baths, tubs and lavatories are located on every floor. The building is heated from the steam heating plant of the building. Rev C. Y. Wigge and his assistant, Rev. Julius Johnson received many congratulations. They announced the appointment of Miss Elsie M. Mountain of Colquihanna, Miss Tenn. of Memphis, Miss Penn. for recently of Annapolis, Md., as social workers who will direct community activities. Rev. M. J. Naylor, former pastor of the church, under whose direction he was planned and almost completed, spoke at the Wednesday night meeting in the gymnasium. He congratulated the trustees and members upon erecting the first building and in the city for white or colored. Rev. Mr. Trigs referred to the community house as a monument to the thought and energy of the Mr. Naughton. Thursday night Rev. W. A. G. Hughes was the speaker and on Friday night George Owens, M. Blunt, W. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary Handy. AND PARK EN'S DAY SATURDAY Children under everything Billion Every Night Umpires—Rogers and Cromwell. Madison Stars. 11 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 BASE BALL BASE BALL MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct To Park SATURDAY JULY 9, at 4 p. m. Weldon Athletic Club of Annapolis, Md VERSUS Catonsville Social Giants For Colored Amateur Championship Admission 35c including tax SOX SWAMP BROOKLYN SLIDES Take Two Out Of Three Games Sunday And Monday At Maryland Park The Black Sox proved too strong for the Brooklyn Slides of Richmond, Va., and after batting two homeruns in the second game, the four game series, the Slides decided they had enough and thus forfeited the second game of the holiday double-headed through argument. The Sox took the second game on Sunday four to one. The Sox scored one in the first session after the Slides had been set down without a marker. In the second session the Slides elongated first-base-man came to the plate, dug his spikes into the ground and pulled a Babe Ruthian stunt, after which Wheeler the Sox new pitcher, set the ball and the ball went left straddled on the hassocks for every session thereafter. Black Sox brooklyn Slides Ford,2b 2:2 0wnmax2b 0 1 0 Brown,bs 0 2 3 McGulhn, 0 1 1 Smith,1b 1 1 1 North,cf 0 1 1 Half,cf 0 1 Fisher,cf 0 1 Hairs,cf 0 1 Sponton,cf 1 2 Owens,cf 0 1 Sponton,cf 1 2 Mend,3f 0 0 Gatson,one 0 0 Greger,1b 1 0 Scott,cf 0 0 Wheeler,p 1 0 Hendon,pc 1 1 Totals 4 3 Totals 1 6 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Brooklyn Slides 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Black Sox . . . 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two base hits—Ford, Henderson, North, Hairstone. Three bass hits, Warmax. Home run to McGregor. Greyer, Wheeler, Smith. Double plays—Fordy Brown to Greyer, Warmax to McGregor to Mason, Wheeler to McGregor to Mason. Bases on Balls—by Wheeler, Henderson, 4. Struck out—Wheeler, Henderson, 3. Passed balls— Greyer, Grass and Grusel. LOSE SECOND In the second game the Sox apurgently let up, and the Slides breezed through 13 to 9. Tompkins sox's young southpaw started the game, but after five innings he gave way to Dark Night - who proved less effective than Tompkins, and the Slides added 10 more runs to the three they had gathered off the pitch. The feature of the Sunday games was the playing of Ford the Sox crack second-sacker. During the first game Ford sole home with a balk in Infidel, and figured in for the Sox in second. In the second game he was pivet man in three more of the same sparkling variety. Evans the Sox veteran outfielder had the fans in their feet in this game with a catch off Carrington's hat. SCORE BY INNINGS: *Brooklyn Slides* : 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 0 1—1 *Elate Slots* : 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1—1 Elbow Box 1: Bison - Lewis Morton These box sets have - Lewis Morton Bison - Ford, Ford, Houston, Smith, McGuinn, Ridgley, Double plays - Brown to Ford to Greyer, Ford to Brown to Greyer, Carring- tion, Thompson, 4, Carrington, 2, Struck out - By Thompson, 2: Carrington, 6. Passed balls - Hatterson, 1; and Lewis 1, Wish Pitches - Carrington, 1, Thompson, 4. LOGAN HOLDS SLIDES In the Monday's game Logan took the mound, and although the Slides garnered nine bingles off his delivery, he tightened up the sliding slides to 4 markers while Fisher who heaved them across for the visitors allowed 12 safeties which netted the Sox 13 injuries. The ser- very was forfeited to the Sox 9 to 8. On Friday the Sox will play the American Chain Company at York and Philadelphia Giants come to Westport and try to take both ends of a double-header from the box. Brooklyn Slides Black Sox RHEL RHEL Fisherp. 1 0 0 1 RHEL McDunna. 1 0 0 1 Frownss. 1 0 0 Mawnaxb. 0 1 0 1 Lewisc. 2 3 0 North.ef 1 0 1 0 Half.ef 1 0 1 Maslb. 1 1 1 1 Halfs.ef 2 3 0 Morton.ib 0 0 1 0 Swans.ib 1 0 1 Hood.ib 0 0 1 0 Greyl.ib 1 0 1 Sommers.ib 0 0 1 0 Logan.ib 1 2 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Brooklyn Slides 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 -4 Black Sox .5 1 0 1 1 3 2 0 x-13 Two base hits - Lewis North.2 Mead. Logan. Warmax. Three bases. By Hall. Hairstine. Lows stolen - By Hall. Hairstine. Lows Bases. on balls - Sommers.4: Logan.1; Fisher.1. Struck out-by Sommers.1: Logan.6: Fisher.5. J. Wild pitches - Sommers.1: Fisher.1: Logan.1. BASE BALL SCORES BASE BALL SCORES CATONSVILLE AT SPARROWS POINT Glauds Divide Double-Header With T Club CATONSVILLE BEAT LINCOLN The Cutonsville Social Giants defeated the straight Lincoln A. C in a double-Border Sunday 16 to 10 in the first string-game, and 5 to 10 in the second game. Of these games was the batting at Brooks, Matthews and Randall. Cutonsville S. G. Lincoln A. C. Hays, IIHF 14 1 1 Johnson, b. I 1 1 Terrell, b. I 1 1 Brown, c. 1 1 Matts, rf 1 1 2 1 Harris, cf 1 1 Brooks, rf 1 2 1 Matts, ss 1 0 King, rf 2 1 3 Rogers, rf 1 0 Randell, s. 2 1 Matts, rb 1 2 Allon, s. 2 1 Wqhn, s. 1 2 Butcher, rf 1 2 Green, p 0 1 Dorsey 1 0 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Calonsville 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 2 0 - 10 Calonsville 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 2 0 - 10 BROOKLYN GLYTTS-8 Philadelphia, Tenn. The Brooklyn Royal Giants prove too strong for the Triple-A baseball team here yesterday and turned them back to the tune of 8 to 2. Newman pitching for the white boys was touched up for fourteen starts. HIELDALE. 2; IVINS. 0 Philadelphia, July 6—The Hill-dale baseball aggregation from Dariy-administrated a neat cost of nine wickets with the Lincoln's baseball team bury yesterday. Although Heavenier pitching for the white team held the Darbars to seven hits, the latter managed to hit them when they were needed. LINCOLN'S SET A HOT FACE Elliott City, Md., July 7—On last Saturday the crack Lincoln A. took both ends of the Lincoln's Athletic Club, white 6 to 2 and an 8 to 2. On Sunday the Lincoln's lost to Catonsville Giants 15 to 10, but took both from the Athletic Club, white 6 to 2 and 2. Rodgers who pitched the second game, struck out 11 men. On Sunday the Lincoln's will play the Young Black Sox at Elliott City. LINDENS WIN. LOSE 1 Caunden, N. J. June 23—The Linden All Stars won 3 out of 4 games last week defeating the Fire Department, 12 to 3; the Foreman's A.C. 9 to 1 and dropped 1 to the Merrimack Crescentes, 6 to Saturday the All Stars won from the Merchantville Giants, 10 to 8. The All Stars lead; all the way thru the gaurge up to the 9th inning, when the Giants scored 4 runs, scooped the second. They halted of the 3rd. With one out, the Giants with one out, 1500 fans witnessed the game. Remingtons Break Even With Waverlys After, winning the first game 8 to 7 at Drulid Hill Park, the Remington, A.C. dropped the second to the young. Waverly A. C. 10 to 8. Titans Hold Field Day Newark, N. J., June 29.—Titan A. C. of Orange and the Orioles of this city will hold a field day and basket picnic in the City Field July 4th. There will be a tennis tournament and athletic games. **Blue Sox-13: Oxford 3** Easton, Md., July 6.—The Easton Blue Sox defeated the Oxford A. C. 13 to 3 in their game last week. **HILDALE 5: MADISON STARS 3** Philadelphia, Pa., July 7.—Hilda defeated Madison, St. Louis Street and Erie Avenue, grounds. Cambridge, by the score of 5 to 3. Hilldale 0 2 0 0 2.1 0 0 8 -5 Madison Stars 1.1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -3 BASE BALL BASE BALL PARK Direct To Park JULY 9, at 4 p. m. athletic Club Md VERSUS Social Giants eur Championship 35c including tax Walker Defeats Sylvester Smith Walker Defeats Sylvester Smith The Monumental Tennis Club of Baltimore; met the tennis stars of Washington at Duplin Hill Park courts, and won three times their first time in 19 years. The feature of the day was the match between W. W. Walker, of Baltimore and Sarah K. Smith, of Washington, tennis player. Smith has beaten 7. Talley Holmes, national champion three times this season and is ranked among colored players. Walker won the first set 8 to 6, dropped the second 1 to 6 and then took the Washington off his feet to the tune of 7. Dr. Rhetta, although suffering from an injured hand beat John Wilkerson, an old rival, 6 to 3, 64-7. Ernest Pollard of Washington, beat Winnie Braxton 6-3, 6-2 and Wormley beat our Jack Wheeler 6-3, 6-3. Other success Rocking held by Williams 6-3, 6-4, Treckin held Lewis 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Hilton beat Ross 6-2; 6-2. DOUBLES Rhetta and Walker easily beat Wilkeron and Williams 6-3, 6-4, Braxton and Wright beat Ross and Rocking defeated Pollard and Lewis 6-3, 6-4. Base Ball Score At Homestead Pa. — Doubleheader Bheck Sox, 0 and 9, Keystones 1 and 2. Towson 15 and Homewood Royals, 9. At Larry, Pa. — Hildale, 6 and 11. All Cobuns 9 and 5. Pledmont Tigers, 13; Fafrelch Stars, 16. Second games tied to 6. Pledmont Tigers, 23 and 16. Chestertown Seamship 1 and 3. At Chestertown, Md. — Chestertown, 8. Elliton, 6. At Sharptown — Sharptown, 10. Yellow Jackets 2. Sharptown All-Stars 10. Cokensbury, 2. WELDONS BRING DOWN EAGLES The Weldons, the Clock Ammunition baseball organization, defeated the Eagles at Black Box Park, last Saturday 4 to 1. The Weldons will play the Catsville Giants at the same park Saturday. Game called at 3.30. WELDONS EAGLE'S AHIE AHIE W.Bro'n.ss 4 31 Matt.dsf 2 10 Colbert.ib 4 1 0Wakes.ib 18 Sparky.lf 4 1 0Chash.ib 18 Darnels.ib 4 0 0Gdner.if 4 0 E.Pink'y.if 4 0 0Msw.ib 2 0 Crom'eil.if 3 1 0Barrelle.if 3 A.Brown.if 3 1 0Treub.if 3 B.Brown.if 3 1 0Ploo.if 1 0 Totals 33 9 Plato.if 2 0 Totals 30 2 5 SCORE BY INNINGS Weldons 0 3 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 x- Pennia Eagles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. W. Brown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. Brownwell, 2; A. Brown, 3; Two base hits-Tyre, Savignie hit -Plato. *Stolen bases*-Gross Brown, 2; A. Brown, 3; Brown, double play-Burrell to Gross. Bases on balls-Off-Washington 1; off Plato. 2; off Brown. 2; Batter hit-Brown. 1; off Plato. 2; Brown, double play-Burrell to Brown. 2; Tassel hit-Brown Wild pitch-Washington. Left on bases-Pennia Eagles. 5; Weldons first bases on errors. 5; Pennia Eagles. 7; Weldons. 5; Wilson. Frisby Strikes Out 9 Camden, N. J. July 2—The Lin- Den All-Stars with Frisby in the box had little trouble in downing the Victory Athletic Baseball Club of Westville here today. Fearless off of several weeks, came back and held the white boys to three hits fanning nine men. The score: ALLSTARS FRISBY Moody, lb 1 1 1 | RHE RHE|Deolin,ss 1 0 0 Campbier, lb 2 2 | Leslie,lf 1 0 0 Butter, ss 1 0 | Hoehl, 0 1 0 Deverly, ss 1 0 | Hoehl, 0 1 0 Baker, ss 2 | Baker, 2 0 Biller,lf 2 1 | Livin,rf 0 1 0 Jones, cf 2 | Gordon,lb 0 0 1 Walls, cf 0 | Samone,lb 0 0 2 Brooks,rf 0 | Goldy,p 0 1 0 Jones,cf 0 | Butten,p 1 1 0 Frisby, p 1 1 0 Take Snearbys Point And Stevensville Into Camp The Young Black Sox have now struck games with an strong uniformed team. The Young Black Sox defeated the Bethlehem A. C. of Sparrow Point on last Saturday 4 to 3. On July 13 they took home the Stevensville, Md. team by score of 7 to 1 and 7 to 0. Carrer pitched the first game and Sater the second. Y Black Sox Beth. A C. HLE. Tho.sc 1 2 0 Neil3h 0 2 1 Gross2h 0 0 Minor.off 0 2 1 Taylor.orf 2 2 0 Chiplinhb 1 2 0 Blackwell. 2 2 0 Ross.lb 0 0 1 Hughes.3h 1 2 0 Holmess. 0 0 1 Clash.ib 0 0 0 Picket.ft 0 0 0 Nickson.if 0 0 0 Harris.if 1 1 1 Sater.if 0 0 0 Lewis.if 1 1 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Young Seth. . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 Beth. S. A. C. . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 A. M. E. Z's 6; M. E. League 3 Massillon, O., July 6.—The A. M. E. Zion baseball team defeated the team, white, in a seven inning game Friday at the High School grounds. The score was 6 to 3. Cambridge, Md., July 6 — The Marion Station baseball team defeated the Cambridge Orioles 13 to 2 in their game Friday. By Afro Sports Editor At last, after several we argumentation and prognosis event in the world's history" cording to the rules governing rison Dempsey is entitled plaudits of whatever admirir attracting unto himself, as the of heavyweight bruisers. But is his title bonafide, there is a little worm concea the French challenger unsuc the Dempsey brow. At last, after several weeks of intensive preparation, argumentation and prognostication, "the greatest fistic event in the world's history" has come to pass. And according to the rules governing the contest, one Wm. Harrison Dempsey is entitled to unblushingly accept the plaudits of whatever admiring throngs he can succeed in attracting unto himself, as the master of the world's.crop of heavyweight bruisers. But is his title bonafide? According to the records there is a little worm concealed in the fistic laurels that the French challenger unsuccessfully sought to lift from the Dempsey brow. Of course, Dempsey won the championship from Jess Willard, who had previously won it from Jack Johnson. But, very few there were, upon either qualified judges or the laity, who believed that Willard had won from Johnson on merit. The pressure of opinion at the time that Johnson had been induced from one motive or another, to "sell out," he has since, confessed the truth of this surprise. WILLS LIKE GHOST But this is not the real lava in the wreath: -Ever since this modern "Jack the giant-killer" lifted the sword wet from the champion, Willard the shadow of dusky stilge gistrator who answers to the patronymic of Harry Wills, has been stalking his trail. When the shadow of Wills first loomed upon the Dempsey horizon, certain race-based slime brotherhood, white hope brotherhood, tried to laugh it to scorn. But like Banquos Ghost, it continued to stalk. Finally, to dispose of the Wills claim once and for all, a match was arranged between Jim Kulner, the slime brotherhood, which time, vividly recalled, the above-mentioned sport writers and the allied brotherhood, greeely, gibby and with malice aforethought, pointed out, and showed that the said slime would dispose of a sheep's tail. But—black, and likewise also, it had not been so written in the stars. And on the contours of the sky, knocked into a well-earned objection, in just three shakes of the time-keeper's bell. It is needless to repeat that since that day: the fraternity above referred to, has been as alien with which I concerned as the worldical claim. THE WILLARD JOKE To cite one or two instances:---- In the columns of one of our local morning-journals last Saturday, a ALEX THE GIANT SAYS TO ALEX THE GIANT SAYS TO SICNAL PITCHER RICHT Alex Gaston, of "New York Giants" Every catcher should know his pitcher. The catcher should learn what kind of balls the bulls throw, and on or fifteen minutes now and then and have the pitcher throw the ball just as he would if there were a man at the pitcher. Never signal for a ball unless for good reason for that kind of a ball. There is often a doubt, when a crackerjacket hitter comes to bat, whether he should be walked or whether the pitcher should be to him. If the ball is very good, so, I don't think the man should be allowed to walk when there are already two men out. But if the next man up has not much ability as a batsman, a good policy to walk the pitcher hitter, or play immediately after it has been tried. The opposing team may catch on and then it is "all off." The plays, HOW A BALL. SHOULD BE The catcher should learn to throw accurately. This will give The Northwestern Atheletic Club took a double-header on last Saturday, the first two games between the Atheletic Club, 14 to 3 and 8 to 1. On the 14th they journeyed to Giants, 10 to 9. The Northwesterners would like to meet any strong uniformed team, Bethlehem A. C. Lions, C. C. and Catonsville S. Giants. MARYLAND West Port Car DOUBLE Sunday July 1 Black Sox vs I Colored Champions of the Soulh Come out—Support Baltimore PLENTY ROOM GOOD CAR NORTHEASTERN BASE BALL keeps of intensive preparation, ficification, "the greatest fistic h has come to pass. And ac- ing the contest, one Wm. Har- to unblushingly accept the rug throngs he can, succeed in the master of the world's, crop ? According to the records called in the fistic laurels that accessfully sought to lift from nationally famous sport writer went on to say that in case Dempsey retained the title, he would doubtless be seen again. He would doubtless be seen again. At least time his contestant would very likely be either Jess Willelard or Bill Brennan. Not Wills, mind you, but either Jess Willelard who battered into a pulpy just three rounds when he best, and who is now not let and well into his forties, or Brennan who if we mistake not was not only decisively beaten by the champion, but has likewise been whipped by Kid Norfolk. In another journal issued on the same date a world famous cartoonist pictured as among the probable challengers of the title, with understanding the fact that the latter was recently defeated by a rank amateur: But not a hint as to Wills. CANT CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP No man, whether white, black, jest. I probably would not red, brown, or yellow has the right for the gate would he almost to proclaim himself the world's large and the expense not one-third champion in any line whatsoever, as for the champion in any line whatsoever, until he has defended his claim against every legitimate challenger no matter what the latter's color may be. But I'm in boxing as a permanent business. My future depends on the future of boxing. I've half a million tied up in boxing; I'm not going to take any chances on ruin. champion in any event, until he has defended his claim included every legitimate challenger matter what the latter's color may be. And Harry Wills is now the outstanding heavyweight nest in line for accommodation; and has been ever since Dempsey won the title. It was nottingher more nor less than the fear of Wills' prowess, was the opinion of thousands, that actuated Dempsey in drawing the charge that he was guilty of dodging the draft, makes it difficult to accept without a smile, the assertion of Mr. Rohner, the other sport writer, that Dempsey cares more for a fight than for the money that is in it. Of course Dempsey may be superior to Wills, but if so, the fact is not palpable in the color of his arm. And if records count for anything; until he meets and disposes of Wills' claim in the usual manner, his title to the championship of the world is clouded. O SIGNAL PITCHER RICHT And Harry Wills is now the outstanding heavyweight next in line for accommodation; and he has never since Dempsey won had it. It was nothing won nor less than the opinion of thousands, that actuated Dempsey in drawing the color line, which fact coupled with the charge that he was guilty of dodging the draft, makes the job of accepting with the assistance of Robert Edgern another famous sport writer, that Dempsey cares more for a fight than for the money that is in it. Of course, Dempsey may be superior to Wills, but if so, the fact indicated in the color of his shirt. And if records count for anything; he meets and disposes of Wills' claim in the usual manner, his title to the championship of the world is clouded. "Propositions were made to me to stage a Johnson-Wills contest for the colored heavyweight championship, a Dempsey-Wills match and a Dempsey-Wilford match. For the game's sake, I refused to consider them. I will not stigge any mixed heavyweight contests. I know what happened over the Jeffries-Johnson match and how near boxing came to being kind for all time. A Johnson-Wills contest would be all the old racial prejudices and feeling and sit up a country-wide protests against boxing. A Johnson-Wills contest would be injurious to the game. Johnson's record pre-determined in the color of his shirt. And if records count for anything; he meets and disposes of Wills' claim in the usual manner, his title to the championship of the world is clouded. "I'm not going to have anything to do with anything except a live-sporting venture. A Dempsey-Wilford match would be nothing short the infiltrates certain confidence in him that is necessary if they are to be able to work well with the catcher. The proper way to catch a ball is to let it flare the glove and then hand it over it. Don't try to catch a ball with the glove alone. It may roll out. Always use your other hand, too. A good way to tell whether or not a batter intends the hunt is to watch the base player closely. If he keeps his eyes hard on the batter and edging off the base, you can be pretty sure the batter is waiting for a short tap. If you think a batter is about to hunt, signal the pitcher for a bounce. Catch this ball and hurry it away to the base the runner is heading for so as to catch him off. As you signal the pitcher, for the wide throw signal the man covering the base which he tends to steal, the ball will know where to receive a throw from the plate and can be read* for it. St. Michaels, Md., July 7—The Royal Blues have reorganized with Alexander Bailey, manger and Joseph Nicholas, captain. UNIVERSAD ALL STARS VS. MARYLAND ATHLETICS The Universal All Stars played the Maryland Athletics, Sunday July 3, at Federal St. baseball park, and the Mayn A. C. Monday July 4 in double-headers. ND PARK Direct to Park HEADER 0, at 2 p. m. North Phila. Giants of Phila., Pa. more's Best Colored Team R SERVICE COME OUT BASE BALL "Listen. If I gave no thought for Scott, won; Crawford, second; Fitzjohn tomorrow. I would put on a Demp; gerald, third. Distance 5 ft. 10 in.sey-Wills match and would match I won; just as much as I would win. I won; High School second; Drew Hill Park, A. C. third. (on one foot, I probably would make more.) Running High Jump—Scott won; for the gate would be almost as Walker, second; Lewis, third, dislarged and the expense not one-third, tance 5 feet 4 in. RICKARD ADMITS WILLS MIGHT LICK DEMPSEY Big White Promoter Declares Black Boy Is Dempsey's Logical Opponent WON'T STAGE BOUT Too Much Liklihood. That Wills Would Win, He Says (Washington D. C. Herald.) New York, July 5—Tex Rickard discussed boxing and possible future bouts with remarkable frankness today. He was interviewed at Madison Square Park told "Tex," a report issued, "what's this I want you refusing to stigge a Dempsey-Wills contest? I told last week that it was all set for Jersey City on October 12, but that you had put your foot down on it." "Dempsey and Wills may box on October," replied the famous pronoun, "but they will not box for anyone other time." "Yes," he replied. "You're right. Harry is the toughest of all boys who are knocking at the chapin of the champion. But between Dempsey and Wits would be a great deal. But I will not stage it irrespectively." "Listen. If I gave no thought for tomorrow, I would put on a Dempsey-Wills match and would make just as much money. I would probably be somebody's great contest. I probably would make more for the gate would be almost as large and the expense not one-third as much. I am in boxing as a permanent business. My future depends on the future of boxing. I've half a million tied up in boxing. I'm not going to take any chances on ruining the business. We were made to me to stage a Johnson-Wills contest for the colored heavyweight championship, a Dempsey-Wills match and a Dempsey-Wilard match. For the game's sake, I refused to consider any of them. I don't stage any mixed heavyweight contests. I know what happened over the Jeffries-Johnson match and how near boxing came to being killed for all time. I know all the old racial prejudices and feeling and sit up a country-wide protest against boxing. A Johnson-Wills contest would be injurious to the game. Johnson's record pre-commissioned a principal in my bout. I put on it. I would go reformers too much ammunition. "I'm not going to have anything to do with anything except a live contest. A Dempsey-Willard match would be nothing short of a missure." JACK JOHNSON FREE SATURDAY Leavenworth, Kans. July 5th—Jack Johnson walks forth from the Federal Penitentiary, Saturday, is expected to meet him with $1,000 fine. Jake expects to go up against Harry Wills for a $50,000 purge. FAIRMOUNT CLUB BEST SHOOTERS Took League Shoot Saturday At Towson The Afro-American Trap-shooting League of Maryland held its first league shoot of the season under the management of the Fairmount Club at Towson, Maryland Saturday, April 18, 1995. The Fairmount Gun Club under rigid coaching by the field captain, Jerome Dolman, made a clean sweep, winning the four trophy cups. George Digsg, Fairmount first prize; George Tyler, Fairmount, second prize; Walter Woods, Fairmount, third prize; William Walker, Fairmount, fourth prize. The ties were shot off, miss and out, as follows: George Tyler, 39, won second prize; Thomas Purwins, Fairmount, third prize; Al-Purvines, 29, Goo, Foote, 22; Walter Washington, 29, Frank Britton, 29; John Taylor, 29, Dr. Harry F. Brown, referencer; H. Grafton Brown, scorer; George Digsg, Fairmount, man, captain, 3. A. Howell Howard, president; Jerome B. Dolman, secretary. PANTS MEN'S KHAKI PANTS $1.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 WORK SHIRTS $ .50 BOY'S PANTS $ .89 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET '528 BENESCH B. KONN Look for the number Don't forget the number Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 How To Swim HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL, O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. Ph.D. D. D. President E. JAMES J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Frechman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Education, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees A. B. or B. S. A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including: Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical College. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. NEW SWIMMING POOL POPULAR Attendance Varys From 600 To 1,000 Per The "Ole Swimmin' Hole" made famous by James Whitcomb Riley the Hoosier poet, wasn't in it for popularity compared to the new swimming-pool at Drudl Hill Park three days. Between 600 and 1,000 persons sock its cooling depth every day. On Monday, July 4th the crush was so great that the superintend- ent was forced to close, at 12 oideen (youth, youths, muscular athletes and comely sylph-like maidens can be seen by the hundreds *at a time* splashing about in the cool green water every day. The student and discipline in the highest order, thus no accident or disorder of any kind has occurred since its opening. SCHOOL, 110 DEFEATS. HIGH SCHOOL, RUNNERS. Smaller Boys are the Victors in 440 and 880 Yards Events In the "all for glory" field meet field at Drudh Ullah on last Saturday, under the umbrellas of the Public School, School 110 won the 440 and 880 relay from High School in the $5 pound class. Other results were: 50-yard Dash—Won won, Pe- erson Third. ters, second; Stipding, broad Jump—Tucker won, second, second, Peter, third District 7 ft. 9 in. UNLIMITED CLASS 100-yards dash—Fitzgerald won; Bailey, second; Walker, third. 880-yards rehy—School 110 High School, second; David HH Park A. C., third. Running Broad Jump—Scott won tumse 15 feet 19 inches. ford, second; Lewis, third. Dis- Twelve. Pound Shot. One. won; O. Bison, second; Crawford, third. Dispense 32 feet 8 inches. Lunning Hop. Step and Jump— Sept., won; Crawford, second; Fitz- groald, third. Distance 35 ft. 10 in. 440 yards duet relay—School 116 won High School, second; Drud- hill Park, A. C. district. Running High Jump—Scott won; Walker, second; Lewis, third. Dis- dance 5 feet 4 in. Lesson No. 3 BY CHARLES PINDERHUGHES Head Life-guard David Hill. Park Pool. THE CRAVI STROKE The kick of the crawl stroke is the most difficult to describe accurately. It may be practiced by placing the chair or going into the water as follows, laying even across the bed, so that the feet and legs are extended beyond the edges of the legs straight and close together with the instep flexed, so that the foot assumes the position while standing on the toe. The foot is moved into the hip, and not from the knee. The legs are moved in a thrashing fluttering movement, up and down, as though you would shake the foot off. A pair of water-wings may be used to advantage in the exercise: Place the wings about your body at the hip, and then move them may then practice the kick under the most favorable circumstances.* After you get the idea of the kick HOWARD U. WASHING Founded by GENE J. STANLEY DURKEK. EMMETT J. SCOTT A. COLLEGIATE AND P Junior College, covering the Freel the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the THRONGS WITNESS 4TH FIELD EVENTS Fifteen Thousand Spectators Witness One Of Best Track And Field Events Ever Held Before an estimated attendance of 15,000 spectators, one of the best track and field meets ever held was conducted at Dyruid Hill Park on July 4th under the auspices of the Public Athletic League. One of the outstanding features of this event was the winning of the standing broad-jump by Woodland. Other results were: 5 lb. CLASS 220 yard relay: Winning team, Gross, Tucker, Peterson, Shefley. 50 yard dash: 1, Augustus; 2, Arnold; 3, Tucker. STANDING BROAD JUMP 1 Woodland; 2 in.; 2, L. Tucker, 7 in.; 3, R. Gross, 7 in. 85 lb. Pony Race, Jones and Foster. 70 lb. Pony Race, Kelley and Grove. 120 lb. CLASR. 70 yard dash: 1, Washington; 2 Butter; 3. Carroll. Running hop step and jump: 1. Washington, 30 ft. 11 in.; 2. Shef- ley, 30 ft. 10 in.; 3. Gros, 29 ft. UNLIMITED 100 yard dash: 1. Fitzgerald; 2. Henson; 3. Dorsay. 880 yard relay: Winning team, Carroll, Burrell, Wesley, Fitzgerald, Grey, and dash: 1. Fitzgerald; 2. Butler; 3. Lewis. 12 lb. shot put: 1. Scott, 31 ft. 1 in; 2. Norton, 28 ft. 2 in; 3. Dawson, 27 ft. 2 in. 16 ft. 4 in; 2. Fitzgerald; 14 ft. 1 in; 3. Moore 14 ft. Running hop step and jump: 1. Scott, 36 ft. 6 in; 2. Henson, 35 ft. 9 in; 3. Fitzgerald, 25 ft. 3 in. Running hop jump: 1. Scott, 5 ft. 1 in; 2. Henson, 4 ft. 10 in; 3. Dorsay, 4 ft. 8 in. o Swim the push-off from the side wall. As you drift along from your push with your face in the water and hands motionless, legs in the move described. When you begin to work your legs properly, combine the arm and leg movement. This stroke is the fastest stroke needed to lift a body if you doing it correctly and is not used in long (distance) swimming. But any other stroke may be developed from the Crawl. BREATHEING. Every time you enter into the water be sure to practice your breathing. This is the most important factor in swimming and must not be neglected. The next lesson will deal with the side-strokes and further advice on breathing. EARL JOHNSON TO COMPETE IN A. A. U. MEET Pittsburgh, July 7—Earl Johnson the local boy who put Baltimore on the map in athletics, and was a member of the American team that was selected to compete at the Olympic games last year, is in California under the colors of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, to compete at A. A. U. championships next. UNIVERSITY BUTTON, D.C. KERNAL O., O. HOWARD A. M. Pt. D., D. D. President M. LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Schmidt and Sophomore years and leading to Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal Finance, granting respectively the degrees. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 N. E. HAS NO WORD FROM BISHOP BROOKS Reply To Afro Telegram Says He Has Not Reported A report that Bishop Brooks was facing across the Alantic in the effort to reach the Bishop Council in Chicago but failed by a 24 hour quarantine in New York. could not be confirmed up to Wednesday. The telegram to Dr. J. W. Pankin, secretary of Missions of the A. M. E. Church, brought the following reply. Dr. the AFRICAN-AMERICAN: Dr. Parkin out of the city. I know I is Rispion Brooks. Has not reported to : CALIFORNIA "NOAH'S ARK" SUNK BY K. K. K Rev. J. S. Lewis Writes Afro- American About Loss Of His Steamship In Los Angeles Harbor KLAN LEFT SIGN Declared It Did Not Permit Negroes To Build Boats On Terminal Street A. California. Noah's Ark did not sink of itself, but was put out of commission by the Ku Klux Klan, according to a letter received yesterday from Rev. J. E. Lewis who because he built the boat himself after the measurements set down in the Bible is termed the "California Noah." The letter to the AFRO AMERICAN REPRESENTS of recent date received and contents noted. Thank God we are left alive. The Ku Klux Klan blew up our church boat, set fire to it and then left a sign with these words on it: "Yes, we blew it up. We don't allow niggers to build boats on Terminal St." "We have written for a ship from the United States Shipping Board, which we hope to have in hand soon in order to fog my home in Liberty." We expect to run a regular line of ships from this port, Liberty, West Coast, Africa. "I am here in the commercial interest of my country and I enclose a "by-law" or the company which has for its purpose to do church work and evangelize Africa. "Our ship was called. The Floating Church of the Living God." "Yours in honor of HEN J. E. LEWIS. President of the Liberia Transportation and Steamship Company." Rev. Mr. Lewis is the president of the "United Negro Promoters of the World" and whose object is to conduct a world-wide commercial and industrial intercourse for the settlement of the Negro. RENOVATING CHURCH Improvements costing about $1,000 are in progress at Metropolitan M. E. Church. The improvements include the removal of the organ and chair from the end gallery to the rear of the pulpit, the refrescoing of the main auditorium and Sunday School room. Rev. E. T. Perkins is the pastor. # Union M. E. Church. Aberdeen Rev. W. H. Gaines, pastor, raised over $800 in a rally last Sunday. ODD FELLOWS SESSION A large delegation from *local lodges of Odd Fellows are planning to attend the biennial session of the Maryland Grand Lodge which opens at Sailsbury on August 17. GRAND NEST OF OWLS The Grand Nest of the Afro- American Order of Owls was organized Tuesday evening with the following. Grand Hoot Daniel W. Richardson presi- dent; D. H. Wiley also presi- dent; Robinson, secretary; Charles Williams; treasurer; William Booton, lecturer; Edward De- olds, warden; Benjamin A. Rob- inson, sentinel; B. Thomas Sim- father, and Joseph P. Banks, picket. Musicians Incorporate Attorney J. Howard Payne-filed with the-State Tax Commission Wednesday incorporation papers for the Musical Fund Society E.-Toombs E.-Edgeleander Fesson W. W. Robinson, E. Mallory, and Miss L. Hebron. City's Oldest Woman Dead Mrs. Caroline Patterson Reached the Ripe Old Age of 101 Mrs. Caroline Patterson, 101 years of age, 1395 McElderry street, died Wednesday morning after a long illness. "Three years ago she lost her sight and since that time has been falling rapidly. About a month ago she became paralyzed in her left side. Mrs. Patterson was born on South Carolina street and lived in this city all her life. Her husband to the late Major Patterson, to whom is she was married 42 years was in Calvert county. Mrs. Patterson was a member of Waters A. M. E. Church since 1803. Services were held at the Church Thursday afternoon. Rev. Young To Celebrate During the last week of the month the children of Rev. Chas. H. Young 2024 McCullot St., the oldest minister in the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of his birth which occurred in this city. Among the events will be a family re-union dinner at the home of the oldest son. William K. Young, 509 Robert Street. Howard E. Young, a third son, of 640 Mosher Street will read a poem, an original poem dedicated to his father. On the evening he will be tendered a public award. Other children who will be present are Rev. Chas. H. Young Jr., of Dayton, Ohio. Attorney Francis E. Young, of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. of that city: Messrs. Robert A. and Sebbien J. Young, Robert A. Chicago, Ill. Mrs. W. A. Harris of Deposit, Md., and Miss Marie Young of this city who has just graduated from the Colored Training School. Rev. Young has served a number of charges on the Eastern, and Western shores of the state and also, in Washington. He is now pastor of Oak Street, A. M. E. Church. ANNUAL PICNIC The Woman's Gild and Sunday School of St. Philip's Lutheran Church will hold its annual picnic at the Lutheran Mission Grove, Solley, A. A. Co., on Thursday, July 14. Tickets on sale at the homes of Mrs. Oscar Whims, 1616 Milliman street; Mrs. S. E. Tilgham, 1634 E. Monument St.; Mrs. S. Booker, 518 N. Eden St.; Miss E. Gee, 519 Caroline St.; Miss Elsie Carver, 418 Somerset St. Auto bus leaves the church, Eden St. near Jefferson 7 a. m. Round Trip, 75 Cents. Many At Baptizing Over 2,000 persons attended the big baptizing held at Shadyside by Union Baptist Temple last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Kelly is pastor. MAKING $2,000 DRIVE The Life Line Organization is making a drive for $2,000 to improve its headquarters at 104 Harfor avenue. William R. Nixon is general manager of the organization. DIED OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Mary Galloway, 55; 229 Carlton Av. Ruth Heibelt, 24; Jao, Hop, Hosp. Jos, Whit, 442 St. Mary St. Mabel B. Stanby, J: Annapolis Av. Mt. Winns. PRIDE AND CO- At WONDERLAND PARK We have enlarged our place by several hundred square feet of space; giving you better accommodation. Special djnners all day July 4th, rain or shine: Chicken, soft crabs. fish. Half fried chicken M. E. Sunday School Is now ready for distribution. As this is a magazine intended solely for Sunday School advancement and uplift it is essential that every Sunday School worker should have a copy. Price 10 cents per month. Copies may be had from Howard D. Brent, 806 George St.; Miss Mamie Nixon, 433 N. Gilmor St.; Miss M. Alice Johnson, 1210 Argley avenue. From Savage to Bishop ERVICES. Fifty years ago Rev. T. Monolou Gardiner was a wild Mohammedan of the Vai tribe in Liberia. Last week he consecrated a memorial to the Incorporation in New York. With him is Rev. Percy Silver, rector. YORK RITE RALLY Grand Master John H. Sturgis, and other local York Rite Masons, will attend a public meeting of the Annapolis lodges in that city this Sunday afternoon. Governor Ritchie and the Mayor of Annapolis are among the invited speakers. REV. LOVE WELL RECEIVED Rev. Edgar A. Love, former principal of Morgan College, has been well received by members of John Wesley M. E. Church, Washington, Pa. His address is 33 Central avenue. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business: how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strength the will. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire them to act towards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. OSMAN'S SALES DEPT 909 N. FREMONT AVE. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow lcag,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. GEND 28 CENTS (stamps 27 coins) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terns Mrs. Marie Oliver Williams, wife of Dabney Williams of 1514 City avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., and daughter of the late Capt. I. D. Olzer, Sr., and Emma F. Oliver, of this city, died in New York in 1921. She leaves the City about 1920, he left to be with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Oliver Dyson, of New York. She had been sick for the past year and a change of climate, it was thought, would prove beneficial to her health. She came to Atlantic City originally Baltimore, Md., and was well known at the resort among the younger set, with whom she was very popular. Her funeral took place in New York on Wednesday, June 8th at the cloak-street St. Philip's P. E. Chuques. Floral designs were numerous. She leaves one sister, Mrs. H. O. Dyson, two brothers, A. Conwell and Isadore D. Oliver, Jr. Increment at Cypress Hills, N. Y. CHAMBERS—In memory of Wm. H. Chambers, who departed this life 6 years ago, July 8, 1915. I often sit and think of you When I am alone. For memory is the only thing that grief can call its own. Some may think I have forgotten And my wounded heart is healed. But they little know the sorrow That's within my heart concealed. You are not dead to me dear husband, But as a star unseen, I feel that you are near me Though dear includes between. By his wife LOTTIE CHAMBERS. ANDERSON—Sacred to the memory-of my mother, Milky Anderson, who fell asleep in Jesus July 11th, 1910. In Harve de laurent, Me, the best mother, thus hast left me, I your loss so deeply feel That the God who has bereft me He can all my sorrows heal. ALBERTA TIGLIIDAY. McKinna and Glendale. Pleasantville, N. J. SMITH—In sad remembrance of our dear daughter Bertha D. Smith departed this life 7 years ago July 9. She was lost but Jesus found her. Taught her heart to seek his face. Taught a wish and bolyess desert. Brought her to His fold of Grace. By her parents, M. E. L. SMITH and TIOS, H. SMITH. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS' CAMP JULY ON MORGAN COLLEGE For further information Druid Hill Ave. Branch Y. W. Druid Hill Ave. Branch Y. W. C. A. Mad. 7984 B. MAYER Registered Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED F Glasses if needed made Phone: Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Lea DR. O. H. ARC THE WILSON PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lavale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and 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 to three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Phone 7148-W. For DOG MANGE, ECZEMA and FALLING HAIR Elite USE 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. --- Mrs. Mard Isabelle Langston departed this life June 27, 1921. Funeral was from Leadenhall St. Baptist Church July 1. She is survived by husband Jas. H. Langston, Mrs. Sadie Grigshby. Miss Belle Langston, Mr. Benj. E. Langston, Rev. Dr. Jefferson and D. G. Hill officiated. RUFF—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Noble Ruff who departed this life two years ago. July 2, 1919. Hour by hour I saw him fade and slowly sink away. Yet in my heart I often prayed that he might longer stay. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear husband Where you have found eternal rest. By his wife and son. ELSIE RUFF WINSLOW RUFF WALKER—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Lizzie who departed this life one year ago July 5, 1920. In depths of sorrow tongue cannot tell At the loss of our mother we loved so well. And while she rests in peaceful sleep Her sacred memory we will always keep. BY HER CHILDREN SCARBOROUGH—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mary R. Scarborough who entered into gternal rest June 5, 1903 and our dear father Horace Scarborough, who joined her on May 20, 1911. Though lost to sight to memory dear In her health mother sought the Sacrifice In affliction He was by her side And in death He sent His guardian angel Safely her spirit to Heaven guide How sadly we counted the hours That measured ten sorrowful years Since they laid 'neath a mantle of flowers Our father we loved so dear But one thought comes to us in sadness They are free from all sickness and pain But we trust when our journey is ended We will meet our beloved parents again. By their devoted son JOHN and daughters BERTHA AND LUCY E. JULY 4th to AUGUST 1st OLLAGE GROUND nation Call or Phone Z. W. C. A. Mad. 7984 Optometrist DAY STREET FREE Trade at Lowest Prices GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Omic Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MADISON 1187. TOTAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WE WORK A SPECIALIST IN VILANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets I. ARNOLD ON GARAGE ORDER OF SERVICE AT CITY CHURCHES Enthulled "The Gift For The King Jimmy Jaffe," the Rev. Dr. George Perthy, Jr. of the Episcopal Bishap Church, George and Ossian streets. Social Characters and made. Silver Offering at the Rev. F. A. Williams, D. P. pastor Mrs. Iris Torsell, Directress Sunday at 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev Jeanette Joins 10 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. Bray, McCoy pastor of St. John's Ave. Apt. M. E. Zim Church, Baltimore and Mr. W. W. Brown S. S. Supt. accompanied by the congregation will be present & S. P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Givney MT. CALVARY N. M. E. CHURCH Camp Winston Hills The order Sunday July 19, will be follows: 11.36 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Stewart, D. D. P. E. of the Bath 2:26 P. M. Sermon Rev. J. R. Nelson master of Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Station accompanied by his compri- tions. 1:40 P. M. Prayer meeting Handy Memorial, First Independent, and Wayman's Memorial, Singing Bands. George Thomas, Samuel Hus- ton, and Dennis Fisher, Captains take or transfer to the Winsor Hills or Hillside cars get off at Mr. Holy Angel who will be conveyed to and from the church. 2 P. M. comes to the round trip from 2 P. M. until we close at night. Rev. W. T. Brown, Pastor. SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Fram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in any employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM 2035 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. EYE, HROAT ST. For terms write, phone or call D.K. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director Pressing Club & Hint Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2810 LOOK: WATCH: WAIT, for r The Grand Family Ex Of Asbury M. E. TUESDAY, J To Greater B MALT, for the EVENT Family Excursion by M. E. Sunday DAY, JULY 12 Greater Brown's O LATIAL STEAMER S. Washington Dorsey, 12 Proof. Joe Rochester's S. Broadway 8:30 A. M. FOR ALL 35 Chairman. Mr. Cl. S. H. Brown, Minst TO ALL NATH Pasture and the Courts are invi sions with G. R. W. Queen Of Sheba. Aptist Church, 10th, 1921, 3 es are therefore 30 P. M. at abo alia according By order of GEORGE H. C. P. NATHAN A. I. Cowson Road. No.800. York Road, Towson, church. SPECIAL CH now worshiping Calhoun streets. Holy Communion a ducted by Pastor Re Ticket Agent, Mr. Washington Dorsey, 1539 Orleans Street Music furnished by Prof. Joe Rochester's Syncopainted 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 SPECIAL TO ALL NAZARITES The Grand Pasture and the Subordinate Pastures and Courts are invited to attend divine services with G. R. Wilson Pasture No. 15 and Oueen Of Sheba Court No. 8 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Towson, Md. Sunday, July 10th, 1921, 3 P. M. All Nazarites are therefore requested to assemble at 2:30 P. M. at above mentioned church in regalia according to rank in the Order. By order of GEORGE H. C. KING, G. W. S. Attest: NATHAN A. BRYAN, G. C. R. N. B.-Get on Towson car (No.800) and get off at Pennsylvania avenue and York Road, Towson, where a committee will direct way to church. AMES M. E. CHURCH now worshiping under Big Gospel Tent, Gold and Calhoun streets. Eight converts. Good music. Holy Communion and evangelistic services conducted by Pastor Rev. W. H. Dean Bring a friend. IMITUAL FEAST AT Church, Jefferson July 10, to July 26 skipwith, B. D., the ter who has toured of the leading evi eetings. This wilt and fathers use to corus will assist in. J. Winston, A. M. The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., the great international preacher and singer who has toured this conutry and Europe, and is one of the leading evangelists of the day will conduct the meetings. This will be a great jubilee. Songs our mothers and fathers use to sing will be sung: Rev. W. T. Brown. Pastor. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 11 A. M. Sermon by a Stranger 2.0 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 3 P. M. Pastor, chair and congregation will visit Asbury M. Every number is invited. Boston M. E. Meyer Friths clinic practice close to ; ; ; services close to ; ; ; warship Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. E. Pastor Residence #222 Argyle Avenue Dr. L. P. Caines, Pastor Block Sunday School in charge of Sportintendent U. Carroll. 2:20 P. M. The Junior students will have their platform meeting assisted by the Mississippi Nurses. P. M. Church All are welcome to our services. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Dr. A. L. Caines, pastor. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Primary Dept. II A. M. Sermon by pastor S. P. M. Sermon by pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Bridge Avenue and East Street Roy, S. H. Brown P. B. pastor Parsonage 1529 E. Eager St. C. T. Scoot, Sept. S. S. H. A. M. Pastor II A. M. Pastor 9:20 P. M. Sunday School P. M. Sermon by pastor M. H. M. E. Church his chore and congregation will accompany him. N. P. M. Planing S. P. M. Church every day at P. M. Chose every night at Children's Church every Friday at 4:20 P. M. GILLIES MEMORIAL, M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Bryn St. Woodbury LN McIntosh STEWARDS DAY James Blake, President 10 A. M. Class led by Bro. Samuel Melwauan 1 P. M. Proceeding by Stranger 2.00 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. Eanna Toso, Sgt. 5 P. M. Stranger Mrs. Ace Wieling MOUNT ZION M. P. CHURCH Glinner Street and Rings Avenue Evergreen Park pastor 1109 Killing Street "The Friendly Church" WOMAN'S DAY 10 A. M. Gibs Class 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Thompson 1 P. M. Class Meeting 8 P. M. Mary Williams Special Program By The Women All Day. GALLIER CHURCH Mount Street near Baker The pub is invited to witness a The pub is invited to witness a The "rose" Sunday day at 8 M. Silver offering at Dear the EVENT EXTRAORDINARY Excursion and Reunion E. Sunday School JULY 12, 1921 Brown's Grove STEAMER STARLIGHT Mon Dorsey, 1539 Orleans Street Rochester's Synagogue Orchestra Day 8:39 A. M. and 2:39 P. M. ALL 35 CENTS Man Mr. Charles Stewart, Supt. Brown, Minster ALL NAZARITES age and the Subordinate is invited to attend G. R. Wilson Pasture Of Sheba Court No. 8 Church, Towson, Md. 1921, 3 P. M. therefore requested to M. at above mentioned according to rank in the order of GEorge H. C. KING, G. W. S. ETHAN A. BRYAN, G. C. R. (No. 800) and get off at Peng- oad, Towson, where a committee SPECIAL w worshiping under Big Gospe n streets. Eight converts. immunion and evangelistic Pastor Rev. W. H. Dean FEAST AND REVIVAL Jefferson St. near Broadway , to July 24, 1921 B. D., the great international has toured this country and leading evangelists of the day. This will be a great jubilee others use to sing will be sung will assist in the services Boston, A. M., Pastor Mintree and Myrtle Avenue Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 12 P. M. St. Albeth School 13 P. M. Half Hour Song Service Mrs. Mattie Downs, Supt. Professor George E. Young, organist Bro. Robert F. Williams, Secretary Phone Calvert 965 J WATERS A. M. F. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Morris, D. P. 11 A. M. Sermon 427 Quail Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:30 P. M. Baptist School 4:30 P. M. Baptist Church, his chair and congregation. S. P. M. The Celebrated Nightingale Jointly, offering at the door. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt ST. MATTHEWS M. k. CHURCH Turters Station O. D. M. Preaching by Rev C. C. his chair and congregation and pray. and band. They are invited to come over and believe. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey, and Baker Streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor Gospel Text, University Sts. 6. U. S. Air Force Class meeting 9.30 A. M. Sandy School. 11 A. M. Holy Communion. 11 A. M. Holy Communion. Music... A. M. E. choir. 4.20 P. M. General experience meet- ing. P. M. Holy Communion Continued followed by Evangelistic services. Monday. $3.00 P. M. Sermon Rev. J. Malloy. Tuesday. $3.00 P. M. Sermon Dr. A. J. Cullis. Wednesday. $3.00 P. M. Sermon Rev. Hick, the Indian. P. M. Flag and Flow- Rally by S. S. Mrs. Georgand ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets. Rev. C. Harold Steepleman, D. D. Pastor. M. John Patterson, D. D. Pastor. Your presence is requested. 230 P. M. Sunday School. We need the children, their parents and guardians at this service. P. M. Seminary, the pastor. We need the friends and strangers to all our services. Arthur Stansbury, Director. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 223d St. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. Grace, pastor. Parsonage 127 F. 233d Street Mrs. Annie Smith, S. Supt. Mr. Alexander, Pres. Addie Ald. Mr. Alexander, Jones, of Brotherhood. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.10 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Fuller. All are Invited To Both Services. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by an able speaker. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.10 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Jno. Only Spiritual and Test Service. All are invited to attend. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH SERVICE STATION Patterson Park Ave. & McBedery St. Rev. S. W. Pustor President, 4500 St. George Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Bible Class. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Class Bro. Israel Barmer Elder. 8 P. M. Preaching. GRADE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon, preparatory to Compassion. Sunday School at 9.30 A. M. Mr. Van D. Johnson, Sipp Mrs. Van D. Johnson, Sipp Reception of new members You are invited to these services THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cox Road and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne Pastor Parsonage 423 N. Bond St. 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 11:10 S. Sermon by pastor. F. M. School 5:20 P. M. We worship with the M. E. Church at Turners Station. D. M. Church at Turners Station. Dionion G. will proach. Monday night to Thursday night Friday night, Prayer Meeting. The Friendly Church For Friendly Friends. Oxford E. Perry, Church Clerk MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH, Saratoga St. between Carve St. and Carrillon Avenue Hwy. Jos. Reason, B. D. Pastor Resident, Carve St. SUNDAY JULY 10TH 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. prayer meeting 7:20 P. M. Preaching and Holy Communion. WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Wednesday night, Bro. Robert Clemner againn Covenant meeting Wednesday night Bro. Edward Skinner, leader. Sister of the Church Clerk Vine and Arch Streets ST. MARKS A. M. E ZION CHURCH, Rev. Robert Johnson, Pastor M. Lloyd Street Wednesday 13th. First Quarterly Conference Rev. B. J. Bolding D. D., P. E. will preside. Are invited Jas. B. Williams Secretary. CENTENNIAL M. F. CHURCH, Caroling and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor Carsonackson Street 101 Special Program Junior Men's Day under the auspices of the Junior Church, Miss Clara, Stanley, Supt., Mr. Wesley, Chester, Harry Jones, Church and others in Home. Some on time and be edited by the young folks. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject: "The Envoys Made Happy." Please come on time during the Summer season and we will close on time. 30 P. M. Sunday School. M. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. Joseph C Lee, Asst. Supt F. M. Sermon by pastor subject: "An Opportunity To Do Great Things." nearest the river and enjoy cool Como to Centennial, the Church breezes during the services. 60 min. until we leave. Mme. Helen-Cooper Dean, Directees Mr. James Thomas, Clerk. In The World Of The Drama And Moving Pictures National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard FLORIDA-BLOSSOMS IN VA. The Florida Blossoms numbering 25 people with a band of ten pieces under the management of Mr. Oscar Lester, who designed well for present general conditions in the state of Virginia. Arthur Williams is stage manager and Joe Miller is in charge of the band. HAPPYLAND PARK, N. Y. The colored park in common with the others is feeling the busi- Nut' everyday and doing a nice business on the week-end. Johnine Kline mulls on to the neighbor, who is looking after failing to get permission for another location in the neighborhood. Tharon and his mixed minstrel Co. is continuing to do well. The Girls are all doldled up in a new gingham shirt. The other is looking. Mrs. Tharon is watching the business with an eagle eye and is some little man-ker. JERMOE JOHNSON·DEAD Jerome Johnson, a well known member of the profession died in Chicago at eight A.M. Wednesday morning, June 2nd. NEW ORLEANS PARK OPENED The Crescent Star, Amusement Co. W. C. Marine, President and C. C. Dojo, secretary opened their new park on Hope St. New Orleans on June 15. The company is capitalized at $50,600 and paid $40,000 for the plot, with $29 by $20. A ball field with grandstand accommodating 5069 props is the principal feature. A dance hall and bond stand is also provided. A few concessions will be granted. This is the only outdoor amusement place in the city. SCOTTS ALL-STAR MINSTRELS R. A. Blankenship has chosen with the Ten Peaks show and joined the Seventh shows in charge of productions on the miniseries in W. No. secretary and is making a charge of program nightly with this sonic little curved outfit in E. H. Ruckus. Theatre Ning the composing Hepebald Leach in Buster Green and Joe Davis productions and is doing staged Char Dickson does the tap app. the other double the middle. The ladies in the center. Mrs. Merrickship, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. Mrs. Delford and Mrs. Greene. BOSTON JAZZ ORCHESTRA TO TOUR The Boston Jazz Orchestra in Canada for the summer, wif at the conclusion of their summer engagement be put on tour by Louis T. Jack who had found them to be an attraction of unusual merit. The orchestra was invited with requests for their involvement in special affairs in the province of Ontario. As a result they have obtained a more than listed vogue. They are featuring the music of colored composers. In order to stimulate public patronage to theaters owned and operated by members of the race The Washington Tribune is conducting an essay contest in that city on the subject "Why theaters owned and operated by our people should be supported." At twenty dollar cash prize is offered to the tribune in Washington's pass to all members in Washington and Negrega is the second prize. Marriag Murray, a big factor in admission interest is the president of the Tribune publishing Co. H. C. Washington and his orchestra are at the Allenbush hotel Allebush, N. J. for the summer. The Colored Actors' Union has just about concluded arrangements with the officials of the Actors Legion to merge the two bodies. Inasmuch as the objectives of the organizations are the same, it is a most national move for all concerned. It avoids divided interest. The Doughas Theatre, N. V. is conducting an essay contest in connection with the exhibit of the picture, "Our Boya Over There," a Comet release. The Southern Serenaders, Harry T. Jones, director has just closed a successful season at the White Rose Rest, N. V. City. This quartette of entertainers who really sing should not remain idle long even in these times. Walker, Thompson. Dramatic actor is spending the summer with his mother at Franklin, Ky. He is greatly missed on the Big Walk where the bunch go greatly appreciate his brilliant conversation and hearty fellowship. He will return about Aug. tenth. WITH THE JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS The Toormey's: Darktown Policier with the John Robinson circus are now in Canada for a four week stay. The outfit is an unusually large one for a circus but they are justifying themselves according to press notices. A.M. Moore, Williams, Mrs. Keith, The Original Rags, Kid Starks and Shimale the boy with the educated feet make up the stage contingent. The band includes: J. B. South, Claude Williams and Chas. Keith on the cornish: H. L. Rawls, Justiones: Ernest Montague, trombone: Chad Ray, Alto; O. D. Wheeler. Tuba; Eugene Cuyler, traps and J. W. Toomey; Saxiphone. the grafters were after her wealth. She loved a colored classmate, a lawyer, she dare not admit it until the call of her race came. Aaron Gates and his stock company is in its 23rd week at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City. A cast of fifteen persons and a pony chorus is maintained. The policy of individual replacement prevails enabling the company to always seem fresh and thereby retain the interest of the public. This also serves to provide employment for good people at almost any time. At present White and Bradford, Bizzarro, Doe Doe Green, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willimans, J. Horner Hubbard and Mr. Gates are the principals. Irene Breen, Magnolia Brown, Aleta Harris, Millie, Williams, Edith Randoph and Carrie Nolan are in the chorus. ORDER OUT OF CHAOS In The Negro Picture Industry The Comet Company Of Phil- abelbia . Introduces - Distribution: Fac- ilities The announcement that John Wade has been named as the general manager of a Negro Division by the Connet Phil Exchange of 1831 Vine Street, Philadelphia, marks the beginning of a new era in the industry. The move places at the disposal of products in the Negro field, the same machinery and experience that has made the general picture industry the marvel of the world. Then too it creates a contact point between the white and colored creations that will facilitate worth while productions of the race artists getting into the bigger field. The departure is expected to cut costs about 20% for both producer and exhibitor; to bring about more regular releasing of Negro films, thereby eliminating spotty programs; to centralize distribution so as to remove the element of chance from the pro- The chaotic situation due to the comparative newness of the industry among Negroes is about to be resolved in orderly organization. The services of the company will be available to all producers on terms that, as explained in the Billboard office, are entirely fair. Here and there about the country different persons ventured into motion picture theaters (usually a conceived store-room) in the city, where the population is reasonable for several of the larger houses, originally built for general patronage, being supported almost entirely by Negroes. The ventures, or accidents, as the latter were first regarded showed such profits as to attract the attention of amusement capital with the result that today half thousand theaters, ranging in size between two cents to six cents of the capacity of 3,000. Every Negro community has at least one large house and a number of smaller ones. Ten years ago, an occasional Negro was used on the screen in parts as just him or herself. The industry today employs about 500 Negro artists with screen experience; a third of whom are with the bigger companies. The remainder are serving with one or the other of the dozen producing enterprises that are owned totally or in part by the race. There are featured artists in both classes. the producing companies and the houses exhibiting the pictures and properly co-ordinated. Established access agencies unable or disinclined to handle these ducers, output. The colored concerns have been obliged to do their own retailing. They have been devoting much of their energy to merchandising; a phase of the in-familial with which they were unfamiliar; and a phase that had no organization and for which no experience for their guidance. Their capital was tied up while they searched for a market. The exhibitor did not always now where to find the producer, the producer know the addresses of exhibitors. This fact is amply implied by the mass of correspondence on the subject in the BILLBOARD office. and small scale production resulting has created a big overhead that has helped to keep these companies out of their legitimate market. Our outstreet competition with each other has become a habit. Competing with big exchanges, offering widely advertised films and stars of the general market, who sold complete programs has been an obstacle to the progress of the Negro industry. One of the nations population at Negro is Nine million of them are located in 26 states. Of the 20,000 motion picture houses in these states, fully 40% absolutely decline Negro patronage, 40% more discourage such patronage. Thus we have five million movie-loving people subject to laws or social customs that keeps them of certain theaters and probably more million more who decline to pay for guiding courtesies of houses that do not care for their presence. We are not discussing the merits of the matter; simply stating the fact as a business condition. In establishing a division for the distributing of films for the producers of Negro pictures to the exhibitor, catering to this vast public. Mr. A. A. N. Nishan, the President of the Comet Man, the President of the Comet Man, have performed a service to the public, picture house and producer that will reward them handsomely; for they will bring order out of chaos in the biggest unexplored field in the amusement world. Conductor Wears Uniform Of Brazilian General And Green Shoes "A very original, very comic and very artistic thing." Thus the Paris correspondent of Musical America describes in his latest letter the performances of the South American Syncopated Orchestra, now playing at the Theater de Champs Elysees, and delighting the Paris public which "suffers it gladly," it is declared. The orchestra, says the correspondent, is not entirely composed of Negroes "for some of the players are coffee-colored and others have an olive tint." The "ensemble of the orchestra," he continues, "consists of the welding of five solo singers, two ladies (Mme. King-Reavis and Mlle. Sadie Hopkins), and three men, one string quartet, ten banjos, one trumpet, one saxophone, one trombone, one kettledrum, one trap player, two grand pianos, and twenty male choristers. "H. W. Wellmon, a superbly vigorous conductor in the uniform of a Brazilian general, wearing dazzling white gloves and green shoes, leads this heterogeneous instrumental ensemble. He uses no score, and at times marches straight into his orchestra to stimulate some player who seems to lag; at others, when all is going, as it should, he lowers his baton, and, hands behind his back, looks at the public with eyes twinkling with satisfaction." BISHOP'S The Old Reliable Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor. The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES, The BEST SERVICE for LESS MONEY. It pays to have your hair treated at our Parlor, because it grows so fast, looks so nice, last so long and COST so LITTLE. BISHOP'S, 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Black Swan Record ck Swan Reco Black Swan Records The Only Records Made by the Only, Negro Company Using Exclusively Negro Voices and Musicians 2002 10 inch 53c - FOR ALL ETERNITY, by Carroll Clark, DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, by Carroll Clark. 2002 10 inch 85c - BLIND MAN BLUES, by Carroll Clark, Little Katie Crippen PLAY, EM FOM, MAMMA. Blues, Little, Katie, Crippen 2004 10 inch 85c—MY MAMMY Tenor: by Jann Harrison. BRIGHT EYES. Black Swan Dance Orchestra. PACE PHONOGRAPH 257 W. 138th S Live Agents wanted LIBERAL COMM The RAY 2II5-17 PEN BLOOM and FRO THE HOME OF C MONDAX—Universal Presents BLUE STREET The story of a man who made pal. A fighting picture as only w ALSO MUTT AND JI TUESDAY—GOLDWYN present PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 257 W. 138th Street, New York Live Agents wanted in every commnity LIBERAL COMMISSION the RAINBOY 2II5-17 PENNA. AVE LOOM and FROHM, Proprietor THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES X—Universal Presents HARRY CAREY in BLUE STREAK McCOY story of a man who made sacrifices and fought fighting picture as only HARRY CAREY can fig ALSO MUTT AND JEFF NEWS AY—GOLDWYN presents VIVIA N MARTIN MONDAY—Universal Presents HARRY CAREY in BLUE STREAK McCOY The story of a man who made sacrifices and fought for his pal. A fighting picture as only HARRY CAREY can fight. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF NEWS THE SONG OF THE SOUL Mob hatred, unreasoning and unnocent man; the word of a B from the grave; This tremendous glades of Florida is one you'll ALSO WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-tures Presents KATHERIN MILADY'S LAT hatred, unreasoning and unrestrained, had trapped man; the word of a Blind Girl had pulled his hive grave; This tremendous scene in the mystery of Florida is one you'll never forget. ALSO FOX NEWS ESDAY and THURSDAY—Associated First Nation Presents KATHERINE MACDONALD in MILADY'S LATCHKEY. 6 p Mob hatred, unreasoning and unrestrained, had trapped an innocent man; the word of a Blind Girl had pulled him back from the grave; This tremendous scene in the mysterious Everglades of Florida is one you'll never forget. ALSO FOX NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Associated, First National Pictures Presents KATHERINE MACDONALD in MILADY'S LATCHKEY, 6 reels Miss Macdonald reaches the zenith of her acting in this picture, full of Romance and Tense Moments. A play you should not miss. Added Wednesday—Sunshine Comedy—"The Big Secret" in 2 Reels FRIDAY—"TEX" THE GREAT DETECTIVE in CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Everything pointed to his guilt altho he was innocent. And when everything looked darkest, TEX stepped in and solved the case. Also The CLUTCH OF THE HINDU, No. 3 NEWS An intimate story of the WEST when everyman took the law in his own hands. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY—2 REELS. COMING—Monday and Tuesday, July 18 and 19. Miriam Cooper in the "OATHY" The Greatest Dramatic and Emotional Picture Produced. 8 Reels. in Records No hurt Recores are made by Anybody TRY THEM Wotch For Our New Recores Each Month 2005 10 inch 85c—STRUT MISS LIZZIE by Lola Whidby. HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Lola Widby. 2006 10 inch 85c—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 commnity MISSION DINBOW INNA. AVE DHM, Proprietors GREAT PICTURES HARRY CAREY in ZAK McCOY made sacrifices and fought for his HARRY CAREY can fight. EFF NEWS IS VIVIA N MARTIN in unrestrained, had trapped an in- mind Girl had pulled him back as scene in the mysterious Ever- never forget. O FOX NEWS Associated. First National Ple- E MACDONALD in TCHKEY. 6 reels QUACK STANLEY RECORDS The "Smarter Set" with Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, its authors and stars concluded a pleasant two weeks engagement at the LaFayette, N. X. that was profitable despite the summer weather thath us cut into the other. New York剧院介褛宫. The show was as reviewed in these pages before and gave satisfaction to the big (sophisticated) team. Emmit Jackson, Edna Gibbs, Thy Wilson, Grace Howell, Maude S. Lawson, Ellen Jackson, Alonzo Fonderson, Alexander Slater, Judi Miller, Mike Slater, and Harry Miller are in the cast. A well selected and well trained chorus that worked as though they enjoyed their work is an important asset to the show. There were sixteen girls and eight men among this group of bronze beauties. The show plays Philadelphia It's home town, where it closes, for a short rest before going into rehearsal for next seasons promised surprise, according to Mr. Tutt. THE AMERICA THEATRE W. OPPOSITE GREAT P. M. ADMISSION HIGH CLASS MOTION DAY, JULY 15th SERDAY, JULY 10th Time on the A LIE CHAP THE KID Her COMEDY DR k one year to m aughs to last and all things you've carlie got $600,000 carlie does to ma l the Kid. more to be seen 15th and July 11 this special THE AMERICA EVILLE R P Con EE DAILY 1:30 Vaudeville LIAN COSTELLO of the Smarter and Interpretive NIT AND Pictur YEARS. BAD THE AMERICAN THEATRE 41.43PENNA. AV. OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION ONLY IK EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES FRIDAY, JULY 15th SATURDAY, JULY 16th The First Time on the Avenue CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE KID The big super COMEDY DRAMA in 6 acts that it took one year to make and it packs enough laughs to last another year. Charlie does all things you've never seen him do before. See why Charlie got $600,000 for this one picture. See what Charlie does to make a living for himself and the Kid. Late feature of the Smarter Set Co in Creative and Interpretive Dances "SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK" With Max Linder looking glass, and then picture records established. Imag you have ever seen, picture funny men living, and N YEARS BAD LUCKY comedy ever seen. SESDAY AND THURS Lindie broke a looking glass, and then proceeds to break all the laugh-getting records established. Imagine all the funniest comedy situations you have ever seen, picture Chaplin, Bert Williams and all other funny men living, and then you will have an idea of "SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK." Absolutely the funniest real comedy ever seen. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DOUGLAS FAIRDANKS "THE NUT" 8th Installment—"MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" The marvellous animal production of love and adventure. A NEW LINCOLN PRODUCTION Los Angeles, Cal., July 6—"By Right of Birth," a new Lincoln motion picture, featuring Clarence Brooks, Juanita Thompson, and Webb, King, had it first showing at Trinity Auditorium last week. The heroine, Juanita lived as an Indian with foster white parents. As an allotte of wealthy, oil lands. ON SALE TODAY The Billboard The foremost weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. Complete and authoritative department of professional entertainment. At All News Stands. FIFTEEN CENTS. OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW ADMISSION ONLY IK MASS MOTION PICTURES JULY 15th JULY, JULY 16th on the Avenue: CHAPLIN THE KID COMEDY DRAMA in 6 year to make and it to last another year. ings you've never seen got $600,000 for this does to make a living Kid. to be seen Friday and and July 16th. special AMERICAN VILLE REG Pennsylvania A Continuous 1;30 AILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Beginning COSTELLO the Smarter Set Co in interpretive Dances UNIT AND TUCK W Picture Prog ARS BAD LUCK" REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P. M. class, and then proceeds to break all established. Imagine all the funniest ever seen, picture Chaplin, Bert Wil- men living, and then you will have "BAD LUCK." Absolutely the ever seen. AND THURSDAY New York City, July: 6-New stars are being discovered in the theatrical firmament, every day and the majority are "birds" singers. The latest find is the Norfolk, Virginia, Jazz Quartet, who have come from the South to the big street, Broadway. It took but a few days before the "big guns" of the mechanical sat up and took notice. Their peculiar interpretation is unmistakably original and unique. Their whoooophant, lamentable blue notes are unaccompanied by any musical instrument. Their first records are soon to be released. FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST FRESCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS The Busy Corner ENGAGEMENT EXTREA AIRDHAWK Preston St. between Druid FEATURING AT MR. LERO MORTON and SINGING ALL THE LATE PROGRAM FOR WEEK B Monday—Glenn White in "CIRCUMSTANTIAL HEDEN HOLMES IN THE THE TIGER B Tuesday—Thrilling WEST Full of Action and Pep. Wednesday—BILLY RHOH "HIS PAJA COMEDY—HIGH Thursday—Realistic Melody "THE RISE AND COX Friday—HELEN HOLMES "THE TIGER B FRITZI RIDGEWAY—in Comedy—Henpecker Saturday—TEXAS GUINY "NOT GUILTY" and COMEDY—DON'T WEAK Don't fail to visit our SUN TIONARY. Soil drinks, ice or Ave. at Pitcher St. 9 to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOP Monday, July 1 IRWING-JONES & CRU Another Big-time Attack the Poli Who Shake a Wicked um For the Wee k FENNELL'S PHARMACY KIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALIZE MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Busy Corner CORNER BID DRUID HILL ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY AT HAWKINS On St. between Druid Hill Ave. & McGee FEATURING AT A BIG EXPENSE ALEROY MORTON and MISS KITTY MINGING ALL THE LATEST ILLUSTRATED GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Day—Glenn White in "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" in 3 HEN HOLMES IN THE BIG SENSATIONAL THE TIGER BAND, Episode 2 Day—Thrilling WESTERN in 5 Acts full of Action and Pep. Day—BILLY RHODES in "HIS PAJAMA GIRL" COMEDY—HIGH COST OF LIVING Day—Realistic Melo-drama in 6 Parts "THE RISE AND EBB OF LIFE" COMEDY— Day—HELEN HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 3 BRITZI RIDGEWAY—in "The Traitor's Venom" Comedy—Hempecked And Pecked Hens Day—TEXAS GUINAN in 2 Reel We NOT GUILTY" and "GIRL OF RAN COMEDY—DON'T WEAKEN, featuring HANK It fail to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and MARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds o in the community NT PHOTO PLUS Pitcher St. P. M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CE Sunday, July 11th BING-JONES & CRUMBLEY-WALT Her Big-time Attraction direct the Poli Circuit Make a Wicked Foot For the Week Elaine Hammerstein in FOR DEAR MARGARET KIE A portrayal of the sorrows of a pretty woman, the wrong man, hated by most women but fin unexpected manner. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE FRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE AIRDOME HAWKINS Preston St. between Druid Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. FEATURING AT A BIG EXPENSE MR. LEROY MORTON and MISS KITTY BROWN SINGING ALL THE LATEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS Monday—Glenn White in "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" in 5 Parts HEDEN HOLMES IN THE BIG SENSATIONAL SERIAL THE TIGER BAND, Episode 2 Tuesday—Thrilling WESTERN in 5 Acts Full of Action and Pep. Xtra Good Comedy Wednesday—BILLY RHODES in "HIS PAJAMA GIRL" COMEDY—HIGH COST OF LIVING Thursday—Realistic Melo-drama in 6 Parts, showing "THE RISE AND EBB OF LIFE" COMEDY—— Friday—HELEN HOLMES in "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 3 FRITZI RIDGEWAY—in "The Traitor's Vengeance" Comedy—Henpecked Aaid Peeked Heins Saturday—TEXAS GUINAN in 2 Reel Westerns: "NOT GUILTY" and "GIRL OF RANCHO" COMEDY—DONT WEAKEN, featuring BANK MANN Don't fail to visit our SUMMER GARDEN and CONFECTIONARY. Soft drinks, ice cream and all kinds of beverages in the summer. John W. Hawkins, Peep NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS Elaine Hamm "POOR DEAR MAN A vivid portrayal of the sorrow loved by the wrong men, hated by in a most unexpected manner. A vivid portrayal of the sorrows of a pretty woman, who was loved by the wrong men, hated by most women but finally wins in a most unexpected manner. Chapter II—"FATAL SIGN" It takes two reels to win her, but Ham departs with the fair male FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL, LILLIAN RICH and WALLACK McDONALD, Co-starring in "THE SAGE HEN"... A Scarlet Woman of the "Sage Hen," a title spat out of other women, and spoken scorned her, even the menof her boy, and after she had —Oil! What's the use of Larry Seamon Without doubt the funniest Seamon has ever produced titters, roars and guffaws. Friday—"AVENGING Saturday—"WHITE HO Scarlet Women of the praries they mained Hen a title spat out venomously from the other women, and spoken in awe by children. ed her, even the menof the plains, but she lied boy, and after she had seen him grow into Ohl: What's the use of spoiling it by telling Larry Seamon in "THE HICK about doubt the funniest and most surprising on has ever produced. A continuous round s, roars and guffaws. Friday—"AVENGING ARROW" Episode Saturday—"WHITE HORSEMAN" Episode Monscon Cooling system purifies the air in the A Scarlet Woman of the praries they mained her the "Sage Hen," a title spat out venomously from the tongues of other women, and spoken in ewe by children. Everyone scorned her, even the menof the plains, but she lived for her boy, and after she had seen him grow into manhood —Qi! What's the use of spoiling it by telling— Larry Seamon in "THE HICK" Without doubt the funniest and most surprising comedy Seamon has ever produced. A continuous round of titters, roars and guffaws. Friday—"AVENGING ARROW" Episode 11 Saturday—"WHITE HORSEMAN" Episode 10 The Mooseon Cooling system purifies the air in the Regent. making the interior 80-degrees cooler than outside. COMING—D. W. Griffith's Dream. The Love Flower Street. TUESDAY- Leon Williams has just completed the exterior of a new picture with the Irene Castle Co. in New Hamshire. The Marshanella Club is the name of a new orchestra in New York George S. Wheatley and Joseph R. Amos are the managers. James Stevens has joined the staff of the Lasky famous players and is busy at their Long Island studio. Mrs. Virginia H. Brooks, of 1067 W. Lexington St., who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Frisby of Atlantic City, N. J. has returned home. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE A SPECIALIZE SOLICITER CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUG HILL AVENUE A ORDINARY AT KINS D Hill Ave. & McCulloh St. A BIG EXPENSE and MISS KITTY BROWN BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11 in "EVIDENCE" in 5 Parts BIG SENSATIONAL SERIAL AND, Episode 2 BTERN in 5 Acts Xtra Good Comedy ODES in MA GIRL" COST OF LIVING o-drama in 6 Parts, showing ED EBB OF LIFE" MEDY S in AND" Episode 3 "The Traitor's Vengeance" and Aal Peeked Heels AN in 2 Reel Westerns: "GIRL OF RANCHO" EN, featuring HANK MANN MMER GARDEN and CONFEC ream and all kinds of beverages John W. Hawkins, Prop. HOTO PLAY OWS, 25 CENTS 11th UMBLEY-WALTER traction direct from Circuit Foot nerstein in MARGARET KIRBY" of a pretty woman, who was most women but finally wins praries they nained her the venomously from the tongues in awe by children. Everyone the plains, but she lived for seen him grow into manhood spoiling it by telling. in "THE HICK" and most surprising comedy A continuous round of ARROW" Episode 11. RSEMAN" Episode 10. purifies the air in the Regent. Offerings Of Local Movie Theatres every evening for his patrons. In addition to the fine pictures that are being shown, Morton and Brown have been engaged to appear in illustrated songs at every performance, during the present and the coming week.; This due, as is doubtless by this time well known, are among the best singers in the business. Their program always consists of the latest and most popular song-hits. BY WILLIAM E. READY THE NEW REGENT The vaudeville bill at the New entrant this is composed of "The murray Four" a male quartet; Talaboza's a man and woman are contortionists and wire- rallers; and Porter and Porter, in making, dancing and singing skilt, of these acts proved popular at the matinee audience at the meet on Monday. The most moment however, was the Tenne- year who are the equal of the curves ever heard on the sounds. THE AMERICAN The American opened the week with a 6-feet feature entitled "A Messiah from the Sky. Another Messiah from the Sky."oved at this house Friday entitled "The Mountain Woman" starring the peerless Pearl White. On Friday of the coming week, the American will present Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid" being the second house in the city catering to colored patronage to show this fine picture. the Talazzo duo showed some sense of conortion' and wirewraps that places them well up on the foremost in this line. Porter and Porter sang and led in a style that won them a THE DUNBAR The Dpnbar offered as the week's initial attraction the "Colored Kan- soldiers in action" showing Negro soldiers in action in France during the late war. That Girl Montana" featuring the Sweet" was the initial attraction. On Tuesday which is special feature day at the Dunbar, "Earthbound" a screen drama by Basil King dealing with the timely question of Spiritualism was the offering. THE NEW LINCOLN mother straight vaudeville bill sung of five acts, have been used for the patrons of the song this week. And, each song hit with the holiday audition on Monday. It is composed Frisie Smith, a feminine com- poser who is a natural born performer, and a fine singer; Alexer Lovejoy who is an entertain- nologist, and clever parod- er Dick and Dick, who are ex- posed players and put what we know into their act; Brock Furner who are also entertain- ers a talking, dancing and sing- er, and Berry and Cushinber- air of female impersonators that plenty of style and "pop" their act. The usual comedies serials of the screen complete sill. Next Tuesday the popular Pauline Frederic in "Madame X" will be the special feature. RAINBOW The Rainbow began the week with "Know Your Men" starring Pearl White. This was an emotional drama, but the incomparable Pearl "put over" her "heart-stuff" in fine fashion, although her sturdy fist must have itched more than once to swat the handsome devil who played such havoc with her affections. Another unusually fine attraction was offered at this house on Wednesday when "Jim The Penman" starring Lionel Barrymore was shown. Harry Carey, Vivian Martin, Katherine McDonald and Roy Stewart are some of the famous players who will be featured in big productions at this house during the coming week. THE CAREY Carey began the week with night in the Way" featuring Leslie and Matt. Moore, other fine-stitures was shown on paper in "The Adorable Savage" which Edith Roberts and Noble were the featured players, as adjoining column will be and the big features for next COLORED OPERATORS ORGANIZE. UNION Form Own Association After Being Turned Down By White Organization THE STAR Dancer and Butterball; Kelly Cole and Dancer and Green gave the vaudeville end of the at the Star this week. Dancer Green are one of the classiest singing and singing duos that have grew here this season. Their were highly appreciated. Kelly and Cole also proved pop- ing the former being an especial- tory-teller. The suggestive- ity of some of his stories how- dracted from their effective- After an unsuccessful attempt to affiliate with the International Alliance of Theatrical Employees, white, the colored camera-operators of the city have formed an organization of their own to be known as the Colored Operators' Association of Maryland. Only two more members are needed before the organization will be eligible for membership in the American Federation of Labor. It is reported that the reason the white operators refused the colored men admission because of their organization, which cater to colored patronage, exclusively, pay better than most of the houses catering to white patronage. horse and Butterball won a award for their efforts. Annual picture program continues bill. HAWKINS' AIRDOME J. W. Hawkins, the genial pictor of Hawkins' Airdome, only open-air picture and sum-garden for colored folks in the making especial efforts to an entertaining program The officers of the Colored Operators' Association are: John T. Pitts, president; Charles Robinson, secretary; Wm. Causby, vice president and George Douglas, treasurer. Come and enjoy an evening of Pleasure with the A. C. E. League of Waters A. M. E. Church on their THIRD ANNUAL MOONLIGHT To Brown's Electric Grove On the Palatial Steamer Starlight MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11th, 1921 Music by Fox and Glascoe's Orchestra Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 P. M. Tickets 35 Cents Ms. Emma Stanley, Pres. Miss Beulah Chester, Sec. Ms. Marnolia Williams, Treas. Rev. J. W. Norris, Hustor GOOD MUSIC BY JOE ROCHESTER'S BAND SOME ONE AND ALL AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Tickets, 35 Cents Associated Friends of the Orphans For benefit of the Orphans in charge of OBLATE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE At Greenwood Electric Park, Catonaville TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS MUSIC BY FOX AND GLASCOE JAZZEOIA prizes to persons selling highest number of tickets and reporting before night of Picnic. MAKE THE "Y" YOUR HOME 52 ROOMS Neat, Clean and Airy—Hot and cold water on every floor—Electric lights and every modern convenience. Big Lobby and Social Rooms Single rooms—$3.00, $3.50 per week Double rooms—$2.50, $2.75 per week RING MADISON 1120 or 979 day or night FOR SERVICE S. S. Foaker, Executive Secretary. at the inaugural outdoor of the Dunbar A. C. in Central park. Neither had a decided advantage at the close and a draw was the at the inaugural of Dumbar A. C. in Central park Neither had a decided advantage at the show and a draw was the Pittsburgh, Pa., June 29—Kid only verdict possible. Crutchfield and Al Grayber, the In the semi-final. Lil' Arthur Later the white boxer from the up-Stigall, the Cumberland K. O. ant- town district, went through 101st, mislaid his wallop and Harry rounds of hugging, mauling, miss-in a good bout. ing and light punching, last night Yates stayed six rounds with him. MOONLIGHT EXCUSRION—Willing Workers of West Baltimore Thursday Night, July 14, 1921 Brown's Grove, Steamer Starlight Rochester's orchestra A handsome souvenir to the first 100 ladies. Plenty of refreshments and an enjoyable night to all Committee—H. D. Brent, J. Planter, J. Stocum, R. A. Gross, G. E. Butler, V. Young, J. Smith FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Pocomoke Colored Fair Association August 30, 31, to September 1 and 2, 1921 Pocomoke City, Maryland The Colored Fair Association will sell to the highest bidder the following privileges on July 16th, 1921 at the Fair Ground, 2 o'clock P. M. 1, Boarding Tent 6, Cigar and Tobacco 2, Ice Cream Tent 7, Confectionery 3, Soft Drink Tent 8, Boarding Tent 4, Peanut and Lemonaid 9, Hot Sausage 5, Water Mellon Stand Term of sale: 1-4 on the day of sale, 1-4 on August 30th and Balance August 31st, 1921 Stephen H. Long, Pres. Samuel A. Long. V. Pres. E. J. Victor, Secretary-Treasurer Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" AT Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936, PENNSYLVANIA AV near Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11th PRE WAR PRICES MATINEE 15 CENTS NIGHT 20 CENTS THE GREATEST TREAT OF THE SEASON THE FUNNIEST VAUDEVILLE ACT IN THE BUSINESS BUTTER BEANS and SUSIE BIG TREAT TO ALL SNOW BALL, Fat But Funny McLAURR and MARCHELL NIT and TUCK, 2 Dancers METCALF and MITCHELL SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial or Western Adventures SPECIAL ATTRACTION MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, Episode 5 The Marvelous Animal Production WHEN EVE FELL Comedy - INT. NEWS - 30 TUESDAY THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 13 WOLF BAYNE, in 5 reels WOLF BANE in 5 Reels the Greatest Thrilling Western Ever Before hownS One Day Only Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 10 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL “SKY RANGER”—Episode 6 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode11 With RUTH ROLAND IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. 5 THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL SLAYING THE HIPPO A Great 2 Reel AFRICAN FEATURE Friday—GOOD AND BAD MAN ...IN FIVE REELS... TWO REAL COMEDIANS SPECIAL CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 2 Reels SHOULDER ARMS Real Funny- 2 Days Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 14 The great Serial with Eileen Selwick WHO WAS THE MAN 2 Reel Western CHARLIE CHAPLIN in 2 Reels SHOULDER ARMS Shown Here Friday and Saturday. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE: Open 1 p.m. Special Features for Matinee. Only 15c Children 10c.. THE LIFE OF THE HUMAN JACK PERRIN and EVA NOVAK in THE TORRENT 6 ACTS The story of the young wife of a wealthy rake who finds herself on an uninhabited island with the lover she rejected a year before; of the adventures that befall them and of what transpires when they return to civilization. A story of love, thrills and action with JACK PERRIN at his work. Mack Sennett Comedians in his latest Comedy "Made in the Kitchen"2 acts TUESDAY, PRISCILLA DEAN and LON CHANEY in Outside THE Law + 7 ACTS The story of the daughter of a reformed crook, who forsakes the straight path when her father is "framed" by a former henchman and sent to prison. How she matches her wits against the minions of the law and the underworld; how the maternal instinct softens her soul and how her reformation is accomplished by the Confucian philosophy of a Chinese sage. and Comedy Priscilla Dean in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE Priscilla Dean in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE in OUTSIDE THE LAW A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE "SKY RANGER" No. 6 CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11 Just a man and a woman on a desert island. The conventions of felby Society faded vaguely away. Then one day there were strange footprints on the land. Was it a friend or foe? A story of love, thrills and action with Jack Ferrin at his best. Mack Sonnet Comedians in "Made in the Kitchen—Two Acts" TUESDAY—GEORGE B. SETZ and JUNE CAPRIGE in THE SKY RANGER: Episode ( PRISCILLA DEAN AND LON CHANEY in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" 7 Acts. This is one of the greatest Chinese stories ever produced in which Priscilla Dean takes the part of Silky Moll's "The White Lily." Lon Chaney plays the part of Black Mike Silva and does the greatest acting of his career. The greatest Chinese story made. Ask those who saw it. SPOTLIGHT COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own Company in THE AVENGING ARROW Episode 11 Century Comedians in "CUSTARD'S LAST STAND" Two Acts Vanity Maids in "LOVE LESSONS. Some Comedy. HURSDAY—JACK HOXIE and MARIAN SAIS in THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 12 Ben Hugerty and Frederick Peters in THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES Grace Gimard in "HER WESTERN ADVENTURE" 2 Acts. Muriel Ostrichie in "BETTY THE VAMPI" 2 Act Comedy. FRIDAY—CLEEN SEDGWICK and GEO. CHESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 17 FRANKLIN FARNUM and CLAIRE ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 2 Yarry Semon in "SCHOOL DAYS" Special 2 act Comedy Billy Fletcher in "AN AWFUL BULL" Some Comedy. SATURDAY—WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "FIGHTING FATE" LAST PART. ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episodell Eileen Sedgwick in "The Girl in the Saddle" 2Aet Western FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A CLEVER COMEDY COMING—Catherine Calvert in "HEART OF MARYLAND" acts. Edith Roberts in "THE FIRE CAT" 6 acts. PRISCILLA DEAN in "REPUTATION" Super Special. PHONE, M. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE G. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johns DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS PROF. LEVANUS Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egger. The far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Lock. Advise on horse racing, wrestling and all other games. Up to 8 p.m. in 8 p.m. in daily except Friday afternoons or Sundays. Hours to 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. By my advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated Never Fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a museum, why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None sighted. In writing send 2-cent stamp for reply. P3-1 Col. MME. X The Greatest Story of Mother Love in the history of screendom. See the Great Court Room Scene; The Prisoner at the Bar; The Supreme Sacrifice Madame X makes for her Son. The Play of the Ages, full of Thrills and heart throbs; scenes you will never forget. $ ^8 $ Don't Miss this Screen triumph. ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 12th DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Program for week beginning Monday, July 11th Monday—Blanche Forsythe, Fred. Paul and All Star Cast in "EAST LYNNE, in 7 acts After being left orphaned and penniless, she is married by healthy Arcibald Carliele and lives with him at East Lynne. Later he tells her the truth of betrayal and with her baby Isabel entrains for East Lynne; the train is wrecked and her baby is killed. Then after many misfortunes, Isabel returns only to liss her boy; then pass out in the arms of the man she had always loved. WESTERN COMEDY Tuesday—The Super Drama of the age B MADAME X A story of Mother Love, full of Pathos and Heart Throbs. See the real court room and prison scenes. GENTURY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—THE SKY RANGER, Episode 4 featuring Geo. Sykes FOXFilms presents BIG PUNCH featuring BUCK JONES PATHE COMEDY—THE KILLJOY Thursday—THE WHITE HOSREMAN, Episode 12 FANTOMAS, Episode 15 UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 14 MESSAGE FROM THE SKY—In 5 Reels Don't Fail to See It! HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 11 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 13 FOX Films presents. HUNTSMAN, featuring Clyde Cook THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM, FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11th GROSS and McCLENNON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING TRIXIE SMITH BLUES AS THEY SHOULD BE SUNG NELSON And McPHERSON SINGING——DANCING——COMEDY Monday—SKY SCRAPER, Episode 6 2 P. M.—Snub Pollard in BIG GAME. Pathe News No. 51 Tuesday—Closing Series of FATAL SIGN 6 P. M.—THE SNEAKERS. 2 reel COMEDY Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 18 6 P. M.—GIRL AND THE LAW. Universal-Western SINGLE REEL COMEDY Thursday—Lester Cuneo in BONE HAND WILSON, 5 reel Western 6 P. M.—A VIM COMEDY Friday—MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, No. 2 6 P. M.—IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—AVENGING ARROW, Episode 7 2 P. M.—BIG STAKES, Universal Western. Pathe No. 1 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION to Browns Grove Monday, July 11th Of The American Woodman Society Music by the Cosmopolitan Band. Lunch & Refreshments on sale. Round trip, 35 cents Boat leaves topt of Broadway 8:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Florence, Superior Janle Stevens, Worthy Guardian °° Ie The Society: Whirl: Personals, Marriages, Clubs, Recepions. | i SiGe mazabeti 1. Petern 0 3 f 189% “hgeman street-of visiting her ‘ister Side onary Huches, wite,ot Rev gh Hitches apent a few aa aes Sieg visiting, relatives 7 Sawyer and: Arn, William Me cae fpotored tor Harpers. Perry SGEe Fs an Friday, where’ they Jil spend three weeks. : “rea. Fred Haraiiton of Cincinatt ORES Rehened: to her Rome, afb nine Ferur stay mere visting: DF Sacre, Cardoz. + ogtra, Alice, Braxton | Cosley of quanto De E. 18 visiting, hes wachinetor, craston 1824 Dru Ta Avenyer s+ Mtiga’ Constantin and Hermtone eptitan test Weangaday to atten) SUPaLIGN daiversiy summer Scheel pr,_and_ Mrs: OFell Glow gant cg a ‘Atinntie City, %: =i ’ “urna, Gaul ‘Starke fe the hous caktorbawser and Mrs Mc Eeinn. oo Type and Mra, James Finghes 0 eaTedmte Merest, have moved {0 $Aei-Sammer:nome in Overien. ce iwiea Marg. Hughes haa cone {6 AMES aitnote. wtiere, he wl sehleago, Mensa University” Sum Jner School. ina Margaret wyiitiams’ ef sya ane to attend the Univers LR FRE Simmer Shoot =. Mr. Geo, Te ‘Murphy srent the a Gr with, his aunt and uncle Teerkcent ira Groendy Howard 0 Be ane ae munis, NM © steq, Bema Grover An RAY I Spreng, someting ‘aim Mire and Spee Hait-at Phenix, M6. Pipe, ans Carr and Tawyer W. 1 SMeGuinn were: AMODE ‘the! Balti. SreGuinn YW oeeend, Rev. - credits Sonera LD pp, Dan, Brown and Dr. Cardors eer Baahingtan. Be’ Se and Rete wate De~ Bovcher Rienpond, Va. >, Tp, and Mra. A. Q. Reid. went eo Manas Bearh Va. whers thes Mat. apend sometine: 2 yin FB. Gittings sind, Ms att Spaiteraon. wil attend the Fokerd summer Shoot. Misa Grace Shictey.,2118 MeCul gortttieor ine returned Nome after _ ng epiensant trip to Philadel Sinlas be, visiting friends. “ates, Helen Shipley, Burkett i aati Behar in Philagelnhin SIUURE gin Sohneon of Phiingel: Spear tater leave for Atlantic GWEN I. Thin, Pa, formerly, of Raltimore. ghey Ete married to. Mtr, Rowers Me was ehtiadeipnla, Pa, 2180 EPSinitimere. ads on June 26. 192) - stee. Ralth Young of Presstman an Te aking friends In PUUSDUTE nna Sewickley, Pa. Ste, and’ aire, Raear Braxton aie, an ten A Ay Gaughter Hilda spent the 4 Juith: friends. mete £" p4re.-P. €. Neal apd daughter of eg hataGh Mee are. spending ite summer sa Asbury Parks. 3 — Professor andiMrs. Mason Haw- +, fatemor angiatre, Mee. tm, NcAben motored to amhineen Gy and spent the week-cn: ‘Professor and Mrs. eo 4. Mr M, D. Baington of Wi - ‘tons'b.-€. and Mise Hazel Manse Betting She, Ma vor’ Mr. and Mts. of Druid eae Hal “Mrs. ‘Sarah: ne” ‘i oe net Mot aureet winner to thaplesher any, {nenda tor their Eig ferns Her Hoe She _MMre.noninette: Gr 2182 BARE Aone take Ure city on Pate ore Porgand, sigine. to gutta apeetel weeks with Mer els shew, Joseph '§, Territl, REE = Claimiig that ber husband was ‘a hullv, wher: they lived” tomether nt Rate, Md,-and afterward when che‘ahandoned her and" came to ‘Raltimore’ to ‘live.’ Mrs, “Florence Koya’ of Rocks. was. granted ” an absolute divorce from her” Tus: band: John Keys, ‘GRADUATE. FROM SCHOOL Limtarea Galion, Raward.B: Jar: Bs, Win, Ueray "Lyles and. Annic 3M." Croxaell were kraduates from the public school at Arlington Iast Friday. Alfred Batley Is prinetpal of the school. se oN BUSINESS CASS = FOR BUSY. PEOPLE "Alarge number of ‘rennte are “Working: in ‘oMcen and others, hav- Jak hhusework.to do cannot attend ‘a. business. school during the «ay Fhe Stenographers’ Thetitute | ha made, provision for them #1 niten? inthe evening, .. -Tynewriting 8.15 4X 9.12 RookKeening, 9.00 10. 9.45: ‘Shorthand 9.4% 10 1030, Dav Classéefrom 9 tos... WR have #49 students on our. 1920-21" roxter. Nearly 450 have eiiralled tor aum- amen work, "AM clasaos close “nest week lexcont:“Typewriting.” TA: ‘ward )T Duncan, 1227 S. 17ti St Phitideiphin. Pa. oe = . Died. Cattine Wood gy ente Smith, 47. years oj0 .of “842: Tamper street. dropned ‘dead ‘nesdkiy; morning about 11 o'clock, while: ‘cutting wood {n his ‘back yardj as ~ Mr..Smith is survived by his ‘wife, Bettie.Smith, two sons. How- ard and! Jamentt three “aagghters, Bettie, Dorothy avd Gladys. “7. Finds Baby. Dead UMrg:Ellaabeth Wright, 569: Prep. temetivet, found her three-month wold baby aif dead in bed Monday ‘@veningabout .4:30 o'clock. The, ause’ of her death ia -unknbwn. ‘he eofoner bas been notified..." SOA} Wo. 4. car omens, = ake shies ona Tatura Cin Girla of the-East Central ‘Field of EW. ©. A. held, very. euecessto] gonotertnes:-at-Chevnes “Training School. ley., Pan. June 18-25. hore. wereces celexaiée Grom ditt: ‘agent ‘cles, Baltimore. aent'8: dele: shad a secretary: “Miss. Cora Bate fore _enetean “clubs, Mind et Sees from. Aimwell those wbaeietn Sines "rom Giibasnthoum Club and: Mien Classified Advertisements. ~~ Mrsv Mory-L. Sweart and nieces Johnson are visiting Mrs. Bloru B Jordan in New York and thei aunt Mrs, Alverta Jackson in Brooklyn, N.Y. 3MlgsHelen V. Anderson’ has ie. nigned. night Supervisor of Prov dent Hospital and after” visiting Miss Alinola West of G. ‘St. Wash- ington, D. C., will spend the sum- metpin Cumberland, Md., with her fatitr Mr. George Anderson. Mrd Mary B. Daly and ‘Attornes George,F. MeMechen, administra- tore of the estate of the late Wm. H. Daly, Med thelr first_ adminis tration. ‘acount. | Wednesday, in the Orrhans Court, ‘The estate 1 valued at. $10,037.83. Mr, Joseph, L. Press, 1538 Druid Hil avenue, who for & number of years has been in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad hae given up: his position. on the private ear of “President, Willard ny will dovote ail ie tne to the dévelopment of his restaurant. Major and Mra. Charles B, Glad den -of 305 Myrtle avenue, have fut ‘returned home trom: Atlantic City ‘and. Philadelphia where they had va. delightful trip, visiting friends and relatives. Mr, and Mra. Geo: Terry had a most ‘enjoyable ath of uly arty at their country hame and ite 2 number of frlende, were. present Including Mr. and Ars. Jaa. Hall Mr. and. Mrs. Punter. Lawyer 2nd Mrs, MeMechen and: children.” Mr, and 3yes, Harry 0, Wilson and chil: aren. Mrs, Mason, Mrs. A.D. Fal natin, af Washineion. D.C. Mis Hazel Han of Cievelana, Ohio. ‘e On Inet! Wednesday Tawyer and Mire. aahhie Hawkins entertained. foxe friends At their heautiful home inawfison Parke. ‘The evening. was delight fuing spent at cards snd wory elaharate renist was Seren Thaseprecentwern TDr_ayd Mr Cardov. Dr. and Mre, Wright, Ye and Mis, “Thomas ‘Fawkine Dr and Mrs. D. 0, Reid. Mr. and Mew Tehn Rpftnina, De. and “Mrs. Chies gell: Mr and Mee, Fernandes and Mee, -Prod Hiamiltan 6f Chncinatto, Oho * Johnson Leaves 3 The N. C. Mutual ©. MH. Johnson. state arent for tha Morn Cavotina Mutval Tite Tnsyranen Company singe it enter fede Marsiand over three ‘ears 120, Fins Fesigned {0 devote. his entire ime tothe growing. bisiness of hotring: sof, drinker in. whic he lant three ‘brothers are onsazed. He il hecaueceeden Wy Zach. ian” itburn, pets | Asks’City To Bury Husband ‘The Health Denartment-has boon! nskon to tae. charge nt the bot Jot John. ‘AeHenrs. 7-year 018, Vob"Ruasell street. Mea. Maren: ry says the is without. money, and he nundarinkece refused: 10.” burs her husband. Mr. Mellenry ied Sunday. Motoréyclist Hits | rae ‘Aged White Man ._chiartes ‘Schinter, white. $1 years old acho liver at the Montsomers| Houine. on Fayette. street. "way Knocked wlown bya mbtaroyeto Tuesday morning. driven by. John, BWWiiame, "S98 Gna are The latter was riding north on alt Reval avenue when. he. reacted! Charles street, Schuler had stepned from’ the eurb but became Newitd- cred -and ‘ran backwards Into. the fatorerete. "Ho was treated at Merey Hospital fer contusion of the chest over the sternum und abra- Sloneof left arm. The acehtent wes Gadd to he wnavoidaite and sheré-swas ‘no ‘violation of tame cpare ot wv. °* FOR SALE . “ROR REN'T—Front room, tor-| nfsHed~“or unfurnished. for settled nay “or gentleman. | 1421 Areyle avenue, phone Madison $393-J. t¢ Sibi cil inte] [FOR RENT—Two and.’ three! rooins furnished for house keeping) ‘vith private baths. Apply to ST YS2N-1591- MeCULLOH ST. “Baltimore. Ma. at FOR SALE—2516 Oak St. Fine, home for colored family, By FOR RENT Fiat with bath. AN jnodern convenience. | A-1_condl- Hon," Apply 1326 McCULTLOR ST FOR RENT— Two. wnfnrnishedl rooms, 417 Mecutloh St SOR RENT —A second “Aver! flit, modern convenience. AIST to i802 MeCultols St. = FOR RENT SECOND AND THIRD ELOORS | Rokable for Opie or Light | NS Manutaccucing > { VAL conveniences and” ptenty of Dayle. Bets WEST BIDDER STREET 2S Oxgr top of Roosevelt Theatre, FOR RENT Store und Apart ment! $93. Park avenue, Wil rent repurate oF. toxetlier.. ood for any’ vusiness, Call Madison 3091, FOR RENT OTwo (2) tanec] rooms: furnished --or unfurnished, suilible for margied cout.le or Uwo ladies. °.” “ADmly 1879 sNorthy Caroy St “ROOMS FOR RENT Munpisted ér. untuznishod. ‘08. N. FREMONT ST. « PORK RENT—Thren room arart- iment! kitchenette. and hatin, 1600 block. McCulioh street, sufiable ror young married connie, Apuly At 1400 ARGYLE AVE, (Store) FOR RENBSecond lloor apart- indnga AnmuPais Se GitAO Sh WANTED —Re a youns, oliver. a Foom with some elderiy parson with whom she-may leave her bay boy..white-out-a half day at work. cr wil! adont the child to a'Fellable and vonfidential person. Address Nox R. Clo AFRO-AMERICAN Co. 828°N. Eutaw Sl. Balliwors, Mad, |. Make’ $25.00. per wéek in. your oum-homé in. spar’ Ume. No cai /¥assing or selling. Steady. profitable letuployment.No fake stuff to seb. 'Send325¢.4n -coin for particulars Gray "Co.. 801 Morton Building, ‘Chicago, in. . wr Misa Cora E. JVatts of 1613 orleans St. has “returned from Cheyiiey, Pa. where, sho ettended the Industrial and Business Girls Conference at Cheyney Training School. PERSONALS: Mrs. George Robinson. who met with an aceident on the Catlow Ave. ear, recently and has sheen confined to her bed since, is slow iy Improving. Mrs, Fannie Prazies accompanied Mira Mary Cutry David to AUantic City, recently. Miss Pauline and Miss Jeretein Milter the. owin' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Gettys- burg, Pa, are visiting their annt Mrs. J. #Stephen’ Pordiey. 2516 Hunter ‘street, Baltimore, Md Mr, James Minot-of 2440. Charies Sta who ix visiting friends in Cane Mayand Atlanuc City was the suest of Miss and Mrs. ‘Tate 1904 Garret St, Philadelphia, Pa, ‘Miss Bertha E. Collins, 58 Daurens street and Miss | Mary Brown of 1412 Druid Hill avenue. will spend the summer touring the New England states. Enroute home they will spend sometime with friends in Roston and Phila. delphia and with Miss Collins’ uncle in, Harrisburg, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison of Biddle street. Have gone on a week's vacation to News York. Mr. and Mes, Charles Adame spent the 4th with Mz. and irs George Jones, 137K. Cullexe five. York. fin [Ais Bert Foote gf thay Me loath aurcet has rerurned home at Her erending ther week-end with Ifpionds in Piladetphet. Pat. | FEDERATION ‘TO MEET Fare jnnuning a big welesine For the fenders of their sex teho wei) Reve to attend the annual convens Now of ae: Soriheastern | Fesera. Hien af Colona Wemnen's | clube fit onaine at arch A ME [Shnsen on August 37 A connECTION i | "mentioning the nahies of those whe passed the. cits examlontion for toncters in the last issue of the) RtrecAmerican, the name. of Mise Stary Rebecca’ Johnson was. tnad- Jertently. omitted, Miss Johnson} passed. the examination swith an} Average of over 8. : DIVORCES INSTIETUTED. columbia. Ee Panter, 2p Deus ra acne: fog fli Pater pot “braid TH Avent. Pe hertha Mag Fuler. 1300 MoCuh hot strmet. from dohn , Fuller non resiient. SEVERAL. WIEST ONSMenos vier mom ihe: tative sho Jour nosed to deimey Che: keet Phu slay fy witness the Demyuerscummentiea fant were “iohere’ Young, athe Druid Hil Aves A. de thomas Ton Mecunion Ste JG Sonath Druid Hit Ave.: ‘Thomas: Vennahle Gilmar St: Winfield Thonvre. 2401 ruil all Aver ‘Phonns sith Smith's Iotel TO TEACH r : FEMALE SWIMMERS| Public Athletic Leaue Puts In: Structor at Denid Will Park * thie Publie Athletic Leaune an: noyrieed the “appointment twibiy of Miss M.G. Tuxhge. 687 Masher riywe, ag Instructor of winnie of voting women and girks at Deni’ Hill Dark, weeve, she whit te ay duty every day exeopt Sanday: from 2 to 3. and 7 te y Mise Wiehe bea ghadunie af the Duntar Wich Sehool of Washine ton. and fx now a suphesnere a aaciient, Whethinte FIRST CLASS: WAITRESS WANT +" ae Restate cond Tay Appiy ME HENNA AWE, | Wee tiaras te Be be G68 a prescription or Cols Reser ant "Gripes ies the Tost kpeedds gemned aye kine, 666 -. Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilfous Fever, Colds and LaGcippe, or money re- funded. “gee "quickly relieves Constipa- on. Dillonsiees, aes ot Appetite fiat’ esuaehes vine to Torq tive ; MME; M. 1. GOODWIN ‘Hair Deessing and | Beauty Parlor AC 609. W. MUTBERRY. STREET CS Dye Mt. Vernon. 5043 | Scalp treatment a xpecialty NN OER DALY Sundays. by _appeinument 7 AFFENTION: aN Anh WOMEN! AL reste Ho wap to hake safe, protitalie, permanent, isi nese o€ yume oxen" gunaeny. | Weite Sirs. Miniie’ Meyels, ‘Tent. 4. Cie Felies ninitdin, Stemi, Tent Fe ee etalon Rivet, Deavrnun Taal Drink Deavers Tea! "Delicious Wholesome, Healthful.” JUST TEN CENTS . Yronared Two Ways Orange eacoes, and Panes” Mixed ONSteas at all Colored Groves. Phone, 3. Vernon 1266 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary. and fee Croam Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes, - 942 Druid Hill Ave- “*S Baltimore, Md. MRS. ALICE HALL 605 N. Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. - | The ‘ondertal Poro system taught No matter what has failed to grow’ your fale: the Poro treatment poel- ively wil, give you Jong.ufty halt meth’ its natural, beaut. Also vall ‘Duds ob alncteical masensean fi ee ce cee eee UT | oS Ba Noe. Pol agg gee LG Ai ae ok «|g MRR No dla FS a A a] F oo OT - gear || ke HMM 3 io LF ‘ @ oun bse Hi i. Tr 7 LU | oe E i oe Se : i ao 4 Was 4 VAL « Le Mae Ae | Mi) fl fer || a | or ‘iio | @ +) wee a... - a AO eo) AOA pes) 9 Ys EE, me MAN a earell i ca eo | ee ly Stuart Paton’ Lol TWaccueeee SAR GP Temenddus Drama lL Res ex, | ia) O77 s QNIVERSAT, Die BEES | (eae 41 Alii DE-LUXE - -: J) Star ee "THE. MOST DYNAMIC PERSONALITY INIMOVING BICTURES Miss Ruth Diggs. of Dolphin street. is seriously il at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mise Mildred M_ Bell, of Park aveine, will attend New England Conservatory vf Music, Boston, * Miss ‘Mary F,*Matthews, who bas heen visiting Miss Mildred M, Bell, has Jett to attend Simmonds Collleze, Hoxton, Mays. Mrs, Ella Smith Morsell of Kan- ngs City, Mo, .ix visiting her sister Mrs. C. ©. Fitzgerald at hee sum- mer home. Elmer Henderson. an instructor in the ‘Teachers’ Training School qvill attend the summer schoo! at Yale University. © Misses Emma Dorsette and Ruth Wilkins will take a snmmer course at Columbia University. Mixs Bertha Dickerson, 1280 Drvid Hill avenue, and Miss Alma Johnson, 605 Pitcher street, have gone to Boston to attend the Har- ‘vard summer school, + W. 0. Winslow, of Durham. N. G., an official in ‘the North Caro- lina Mutat Lite Insurance Com- pany, was in the eity last Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Bowers, of 1214 Druid TM avenue, has left fo Philadelphia, Adantie*City and Dutrolt, Michigan visiting friends, Mrs, Martha Randolph. of Dillon. vale, Ohio, with two daughters.3frs. Mary Arnold and Mrs. Cora Chavis, both of Pittsburgh, yas In town to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Maud‘, Bond, ‘Mrs. Sadie C. Martine, B. Grin- nage and Alice Taylor are among the. Raltimorcans registered at Co- Iumbia University ror the ‘summer ENTERTATNED AT DINNER. Fairtield, Ma. July 5—Mr. and Mes, William Dirden gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Osie Brooks and Miss Viola Hines Monday, evening. Others present sere Misses Somer West Brooks, Lucille West Brooks, Miss Euhel WestBrooks, Miss Eliza- ‘heth Jones and Messrs. Jas. Cooper sunt Elmer EYooks. “ime newly organized Brown, Ae; moritl A. M, Fe Zion Chtreh had Service Iigt Sunday night, A large crowd was present, Rev.W, J, Rob iaben preughed. 7 SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL Every State now has a compbe sory: day school attendance. inv, aecording to information recently furnished by the U. $. Department of Labor through the Children’s Bureau. The Bureau. has Just completed an analysis gf education Jaws affecting child labor, the re- sults of which are published in a chart entitled “State Compulsory Schoot Standards Affpeting the Em ployment of Minors. Jn five States attendance’ is re- quired until 18 years of ages, in Gyo of these in eektain dictricts only: ind unti7: and in 32. until $6." ‘One State requires attendance until" 18, six others and the District Cf Columbia until 14, and one suite Fequires attendance “patil, he age of 22 years, but applies this to ft- Mterates oniy, * Unfortunately, the exemptions in the majority of States are so numerous that they greatly limit the application of the lw. ‘The most common exemptions are for States sperifieally exempt for work of a specified school grade. Four Cmployment, or upon completion {nagricnlnral -purstits, 3 with no age provision. The laws of 14 other States contain loosely word- fa provisions exempting. A child at any age. which might be used to cover absence for farm work as form any other ‘purposes. Sev- eral States exempt a child whose gervlecs are nevessary for the sup- port of himself or others, withour any age or educational provision. The amoune of attendance re- quired in still unsatisfactory ir ineny States, coveral “domanding only 12, 35 or 20 weeks ina year. Even in Siates where city children must attend for $ or 9 months, the umoun: of attondanice required i rural schoo! discriets Is sonvetimes peauiearaisiyt lane + Rev. S.J. Johngon, Sate Sun- cringendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of Florida. Rev. W. L. McRae; State Superintend- ent of Sunday Sehaol work. Gains. ville, Fla, and HW. Tt. Gerieins of Fort Piers, Fla... district superin- uendent of the “Daytoona, Jistriet aid principal of tie frlldic: school, are guests of Tishon and. Mrs, Iiurst this week on their Way to attend the World's Christian Bn- eecos Convention in New Louk. WEDNESDAT— ‘s “THE FORTUNE TELLER” : In 6 Parts, starring MAJORIE RAMBEAU, in her concep- tions of a fast Bohemian Life. This picture will be shown for ‘Wednesday only and you will-be sorry if you miss it. Also Mack Sennett’s side-splitting COMEDY with a knock-out cast, entitled “It’s A Boy.” Also Daily News Review. MARRIAGES WHITE—TAYLOR—John 23, 2624 Boone Sti Bya, 18. MONROE—BROWN—Wm, E. 41, Ya42 Druid HM Ave.; Emma, 4h svidow, : PAGE ~TINSON—Emmett. W., 24 Mog W. 24th Stuy Mary E. 20 SCOMT— PALMER —Vercy H. ‘Marion L. 1i09 MeCutlot St. DUVALL-RICE—Geo. Hi, 42, di- ‘vorced, 702 Lafayette street; An- nie 40. SORTON-TAYLOR—Benj, R. 24, 821 Sterling street; Pernolia. 22, COINES-HOLMES—Williamy 21, 210 Camel street; Gladys 18. PRAZIER-CUNNINGTON — Wr, H. 24, 243-N, Dallas street; Mary A. 20. SARDY-CAREY — Josenh 28: Mary 35, widow, 1711 Carlisle Place, : LOSTAN-BALI—Wm, 24, 18 York ‘treet; Carrie 28, walow. FORD LEWIS— Lidwellsn, 46 Widower, ‘Paeoma eh. D.C Bary G49 widow, ‘ WIELLAMS-—RICH— Nathaniel 30, Tidower, 1621 Argyle Avenue: Rnna. 13. : FACKSON--HAMMONDS— Calvin Giro, B04 atutherey Ses Emma LITTS$—OFFORD— Thos, Hf. 35 gan Bank St; Mary M38. ROMINSON—GARTER-—Robi. 22 egeTa Miller St; Juey, 205 COLEMAN SINAS—Wm. “35 $4 Coke Alley: Annie 30, widow. HNOGOLD— WATKINS — Ernest BE, 1208" Saratoga SL Pinner EDELEN-SHES— Wing Me. 48 ‘widosver, 222 Druid Hill (Ave. Mary J. 28. os COLEMAS=TOLYER—Rens., ¥5 “ingle, Carrie, 29. widows 2413 CHAM Gghs—RAY—Dertiardl, 28) Buiing St. é sEmina 28, 228% Vincent St. NEEAT--PRCEWry, 42, widower Tan Yradey Sti Magae, "28 Sa ce Do You Drink Tea? Do you like a sweet or stron Tea? Deaver's Orange Peco and Mixed Teas are the hest. ‘They are wholesome. deliciows and healthful, You can, buy them in ten cent sizes nt all colored grocary stores. A ivial will convince you of its su- nerior quality." Prepared and Seed te & nelered Man. vee L. HACKERMAN | 1731-33 Penna. Ave., opp. Lafayette Market «Summer Clearance Sale,, of Shirts; Straw Hats, Pants and Gent's . Furnishings at and below Cost _ Arrow, Lion’and Ide ‘Collars_--20c each Genuine B.V.D. Union Suits. $1.29 per suit - Far this Sale Only a a RRNA a ees Fite a gy | @. Barton’ | §. Burton's OO | Eom 0" BARGAINS oe ee We are offering Me eeee"e on special sale many |) garments “for Stimmer wear .that should | appeal to the puychasing public, a few of which | willist in this column. fF & Ladies’ Sleeveless Dresses_----------$2.98 up ©“ Ladies’ Silk. Dresses-----------------6.30 up f _Ladjes’ Voile amd Organdy Dresses.---2.98 up Ladies’ Gaberdine Skirts..---—-------1.00 up" Ladies’ Baronet Skirts (white.& colors) 6.50 up ~ Ladies’ Waists-=-------------------~-79 up |) “Trieolet Waists_:-------------------8.75 up Mén’s work pants.._------------------~-1.79 up | "Men’s Suits (in all grades) have been reduced i 1’, 25.t0'50 per cent |The knife has-been put in all lines of merchandise | ini tach store. ,Come in and see for yourself. ° | Samuel L. Burton 1214 1-2 Penna. Ay. . MADISON 2369-3 » Braneli: 1108 Penna. Ave., “Mt. Ver. 3134v P.S.-Two Pair Pants with each Suit for the next 30 Days St THURSDAY, - FRIDAY and / eat “REPUTATION” “THE PUNCH : OF THE YEAR” We take great pleasure in announcing the First Show- ing of the most popular screen star in the world --- PRISCILLA ‘DEAN in her Newest and Best p& turd, ¢ COMEDIES ' Thursday—The funniest of] them all—Harold Lloyd, the! laugh producer in “BUMPING. INTO BROADWAY” A different Pathe News Pie- ture. Friaay_MAcK SWAN, . | (250 pounds of Huinsr)- in a New Roaring COMEDY “GEMINI AMBROSE” Also our News Pictire by E “POX”: 2 Saturday— Two isa ‘Feet of CENTURY LAUGHS _ “THE COUNTRY HEIR” “Phis COMEDY is thé funiest CENTURY has mide. Also Oud -Daily Different News| Reel. ; ASH TO JOIN NATIONAL GUARD Thirty-one men enrolled in the separate Company of Mary and National Guard of Mary, and ten men enrolled in the Guard of Mary. Restoring men are only on duty on 8 and 11 p. m., and it is reported that the quota of 75 men be filled this week. Among the newly enrolled application following: Georgette A. Jones, George A. Baldwin, Luther Barnes, James Bingham, John Barnes, James Grieter, Raymond Ha- Nelson Hughes, Thomas Hardson, John Hennett, Irvin Leroy Springs, Arther Trent. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. July 6.—The 10 day meeting closed at Barrick Chapel. Rev. Hayman preached the afternoon for Rev. Devron, then preaching Rev. Devron preached the afternoon for Rev. Devron. Barrick Chapel was filled with one convert, Mrs. Jamie Parker. Class at John Wesley was well attended last Sunday and the services were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jude Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groom, Mr. and Martin Tilghupen and Miss Skinner were the guests of Mrs. Mary Richardson at dinner at Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Slow and her daughter Lola May and Miss Mary Lain are from German, but for a few weeks. Miss Marjorie Griffin who has quite ill at Easton hospital is die again. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., July 6—Mr. and Everett Cann have moved on E. 18 St. to 17 W. St. where Mr. Cain and Mrs. Wood will open a grocery store. They will also sell, soft ice cream and quick lunch * Mrs Dorothy E. Oufft and Dorothy left here last week dry morning for well spend both of July and August. * Mrs Mam Garner and sons, William and James Houston, spent the week at Buckeyestown visits and Mrs. Wurz and Mrs. Cambridge and Wm. Garner St. spent the Dion, Md. * Rev. G. H. Stevens master of the A. M. E. Church at Sola this week. * A. M. E. Church last sunday for Rev S. R. Drum pastor. * The Holy Communion was observed in all of the dach here last Sunday. Mrs Garles Parker and Mrs. Adlys at 108 E. 5th St. for sunday—Adlys. EASTON Easton, Md., July 6-Rev. E. T. Dixon made a flying, trip to Baltimore last week on business. Arsutta Christina Parson gave an ice cream Social last Monday night. The interest of the students and Gail Armand Irure of New York visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Laura Bailhard is from Princeton, N. J. * Miss Mellie Johnson of Philadelphia is reading the holiday with relatives and friends. * Miss Barbara Spilling spent ten days visiting her daughter Mrs. Lusinda Giles of Wilmington, Dcl., and Sanderson Mr. John Henry Murray of Philadelphia. * Miss Alberta Subenia Banks spent ten days visiting her mother, mute Mr. the ticket who was drowned last week at St. Michaels, Md. * The Spring is close next week Sunday night at Asbury M. E. Church. This is for the repairing of the cery holiday with the cery holiday with husband Mr. D.H. Bryer. * Mr. Raymond Smith of Philadelphia is spending some time with relatives and friends. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 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 taken 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 Patrons, you can are wonderful hair growers, take hair out, remove grooming hair to the old color, grow it on the olds like it at all. Druggings Our Shampoos are useful for hair, Breeds and Dandruff. Like a scalp cleanser, 25c. at all. Druggings Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles for mail: 112.50. 5260 These articles by mail $12.50. Send all orders 1412 PUNNA VENA RALTI- MORE, MD. Phone: Maddiah A872-1 A military training camp for civilian between 16 and 20 years old will be held at Camp Meade during August. Maryland is called upon to furnish 100 young colored volunteers. No expense and no obligation attached. If you are interested fill out the above blank and mail or take it to 404 Title Annex Building, Baltimore. ENLIST FOR VACATION CAMP Liberty Insurance Co. Over Chicago, Ill., July 6.—The Liberty Life Insurance Company has gone over. It is the second old line company developed this year by colored people. The 90th it deposited in the State Insurance Department, $100,000.00, the state's requirement for an old line insurance company. DENTON Denton, Md. July 6—Hew, M. V. Waters has bought a new touring car. * Last Tuesday night the people of Denton enjoyed a rendered musical show by Mrs. Joliette, Tinkley of Philadelphia. * Mr. Martin Rich has been elected Librarian and Mrs. Catherine Bailor organist of Union Detective Sunday School and Mrs. F. M. Joliette are spending in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Mary Stanford and her grandson Earl have returned after, spending a few days in Atlantic City. * Mrs. Lizzie Horner, some Arthur and Martin Edward, some Andrew, Elizabeth spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Rosa James. * Mrs. Millie Stanford, of Atlantic City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary, who is some 50 years sprained in her arm by a fall last week. Mrs Eliza Downes has returned from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Margaret Luens of Centerville, Md. * Mrs Elosee Stanford, of Centerville, has returned by a fall last week. * Mr. Clifford Bailey has returned from the hospital in Eastham where he has been operated on for appendicitis. He is improving Mr. A. J. Fallow, of Centerville, and Mrs. Win Doines have spent several months in Harrington, Del. have returned to Denton. THE MONTHLY NEWS [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a sun-like mark on her forehead.] NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 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. Lakehead, Md., July 6—M 11 A. M. Rev. A. A. Jopes伸了一个 spiritual sermon which was enjoyed by 3 P. M. and Rev. John Snowden and chair of Murkirk. Md., conducted services at S. P. M. These solemn and rather heavy money for the $600 Drive to remodel Embray A. M. E. Church. All friends and well-wishers are cordially invited to attend these services and entertainments. * A grand concert was held in Washington, D. C. at Gross Hath Thursday evening June 20. Mr. Carroll Manager. Processes for the Dewey Drive were operated at First Presbyterian Church with a large attendance. New Arthur Boogie Stuppe and Rev. M. W. Laws, pastor * A quiet and beautiful welded tool workshop was operated at S. Dorsey when Mr. Dorsey was married to Miss Egina Shaughnessy Comfort, and Elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Scandinav Resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement, superbive in construction, appointment, service and refuged patioage. Orchestra daily garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to beds and children. Seal for booklets. Sacrarium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Poin, in admittance. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Morgan Park Jots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 2 story houses left $90.00 ground rent and one 3 story house $70.00 ground rent. 300 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house $72.00 ground rent. 2400 block McCalloh street. FOR RENT One flat 804 N. Vincent St. Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. CAMBRIDGE FOR SALE The churches are progressing rapidly altho slightly handicapped by warm, weather. Rev. Samuel Jones was recently reappointed as pastor of the St. James A. U. M. P. Church. Rev. Lee has been appointed pastor of the Mt. Calvary Church to succeed Rev. Gromb. Both pastors have the best wishes to pastors. Rev. H. Minor is still piloting the good ship. Mt. Olive, hoping to land her safely in Zion. Due to the fact the G. U. O. O. Nazariz holds their annual sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday at 3 P. M. communion will be held at 8 P. M. Smith and her son Leonard, a graduate here, are at present located at Blue Ridge Summit, Pt. * Mrs. L. I. H. Harris, formerly of Towson now of. Cleveland, O. , sends greetings to her friends. She expects to return next year and the Afro reaches her each week. Because to whom honor is due. We wish the Towson A. C. who only met defeat once this season, every success. * Towsonies are requested to support him from Milton Davies and watch for column. Because of enormous requests I will try to, bring Towson before the public. * W. Williams, star 2nd baseman of Towson A. C. received slight injuries from S. at Baltimore Sunday. * Mr. H. Brown who was injured while riding his motorcycle is greatly improved. MASSILLON, O. Massillon, Ohio, July 6—Services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, 100 W. 10th St., Massillon, Ohio, T. W., Wills, poston, *R* Rev T. W., Mills and wife left Tuesday morning to attend the Sunday School, Massillon, Ohio, *Mrs. O. C. Jolin* was elected delegate to the School Sunday Convention, *Mrs. Herman Moxley* and son, John, Wheeling, W. T., guest speakers, C. T. Smith, the mother's father. Spare Room What about that spare room you have. Don't you want to rent it? You want to rent it. You want to rent it. It so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Rent Column. Only cost you two dollars. See insertions for the price of two. JUST SEND $1.00 Will mail anywhere in Maryland 5 lbs Fresh Roasted Coffee SMITH'S TEA STORE 1411 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Mt. Vernon 2843—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3342—Night Service Mt. Vernon 3424—Night Service Lakefront bought by C. H. Hatchle Come and see me for instructions Also Automobiles for drive for all occasions. Address 338 W. Preston 1396 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wond- erful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBI- ment of government, World. FEW PEOPLE, probably, anthony TION on the Amusement World. SIMULTANEOUS with the passing of the Volstead Act, the number of theatregoers increased two-fold, as is easily evidenced by the large number of theatres and motion picture houses erected in the city in the past two years. The reason for the increase is obvious. THE POINT IS, HOWEVER, that a realization of the above fact should induce the investing public to take advantage of the unprecedented situation by putting their money in a proposition of this kind, and there is no better opportunity anywhere than the offer of the DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS, LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. Liberty Bonds accepted on face value in buying stock. E. C. BROWN CO., Fiscal Agents 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Baltimore, Md. PHONE MADISON-8709 For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself and it pays off a business standpoint. It owes it to yourself your friends to make yourself as attractive as all times. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or pink-brown by using brightening Ointment as directed. It costs only 25 cents, is perfectly safe, and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy your complexion *may* be, you can make it smooth, so you are attractive by using De- Palmolina, a cream that, followed by his Face Powder. They cost only 256 cach per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To straighten and soften harsh, curly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser most satisfactory of all the requisites. Do not use his combs or for straightening the hair. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, breaks it and softly ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it perfectly the problem of making your hair look attractive to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. Alba helps the best, but are always harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. If your druggist cannot supply you, send them a message and will send you postpaid a full size package of each of the four articles. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 21-A, Atlanta, Ga. Note: You can make money very easily in your spare time seeing Dr. Fred Palmer with your friends and acquaintances Write for attractive offer to agents. For Good Ice Cream The Better Kind Reasonably Priced Call Madison 8413 Always a little better and a little cheaper HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2332 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Kindly order at least 1 day ahead PROH FEW PEOPLE, probably, TION on the Amusement V SIMULTANEOUS with the atregoers increased two- of theatres and motion picture years. The reason for the THE POINT IS, HOWEVE induce the investing publication by putting their mon better opportunity anywhere DOUGLASS 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in The Douglass Theatre A CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES SHOWS THAT 29 UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE IMITATING DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA-NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst or any other SCALP TREAT please place the MASKIN Hair & Scalp TREAT in the pod of the trouser. Made from Co- tract of Sage leaves & other ingredients bale with Beauty Powers. Pre- tty Couture Worth $2c. Take the MASKIN to your Drugstor or Beauti- ful Hair & Scan Treatment for only $1 post paid on receipt of price direct from Mompont Street, DEBRA, HUGE DOE IN SW. "Aatch in time does Wonder." For YOUR GRAY OR FADED HAIR AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS. GET A KIN HAIR STIN & BE DELIGHTED FUL RESULTS IN A Few DAYS. MME. M.J. JON WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FA BODY for the word, cases of Eczema, Titter, Disease. Also a Pool for the Hair, Makes straight, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the & SCALP TREATMENT is the most Comfortable treatment in existence, as it goes direct Mature from Coconut Oil. Price for, Mature best for that purpose. For Family pribels. Price 30c, for full treatment. ONTHE 25c. Drought or Beauty Parlor & get this Wonderment for only 50c or it will be sent to you price direct from MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539. Md. DO IT FOR ME, AS OFFER IS USED. OR BEAUTIFUL HAIR DO NOT USE DYES. ENOUS. GET A 50c BOTTLE OF MASKER DELIVERED WITH THE WONDERFUL DAYS. E.M.J. JONES' GIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst cases of Eczema, Tatter or any other SCALP Disease: Also a Food for the Hair, Makes Her Hair Long, Straight, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the EIGHTEST possible time. Complete & Rarely Wonderful Treatment is the most Complete & Rarely Wonderful treatment in existence, as it goes directly to the pool or the home of your family. For a Creamy, Rich Moisture Hair & Other ingredients best for that purpose. For a Drug Stores & Beauty Price. Price 30c, for full treatment. JUST THIS COUPON WORTH 25c Take this Ad to your Drugstreet or Beauty Parlor & get this Wonderful Hair & Soap Treatment for only one or it will be sent to post paid on receipt of price direct from MASKIN DRUG CO., 4529 Montgomery St. DO NOT DELAY, BUT DO IT NOW, AS OFFER IS LIMITED. "stitch in time done Wonder!" FOR YOUR GRAY OR FADED HAIR DO NOT USE DYES, AS THY ARE DANGEROUS. GET a 50c BOTTLE OF MASKIN HAIR STAIN & BE DELIGHTED WITH THE WONDERFUL RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS. Will grow hair three inches in 2 months if your hair is dry and wiry try Madaraj Jones' Mono Never Fall Hair Grower. If your hair is high grow long, straight and glossy, Madaraj Jones' Shampoo, 8001 Madaraj Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 8001 Madaraj Jones' Gloss 853.1. For sale at Drug Stores. Try mail 60a. Agenda wanted. Send for all. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD U R T I O BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PETER S. Friday, July 8, 1921 Mrs. Jones Suit In Ci Mrs. Jones Brings Suit In City Court CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE report in full was as follows: Baltimore, Md, June 29, 1921 The committee appointed to investigate the complaint of Mrs. Lillie Jones versus Rev. Frederick Douglass met at Trinity A. M. E. Church at 11 A. M. on the above date. We have had before us both the complainant and the accused with their attorneys. The witnesses were produced on each side and the Committee heard the cause fully and impartially and hitorily weighed the matter from every angle in due consideration of all the testimony. Many witnesses were examined, and none of them, sustained the complainant in her charge. Under the circumstances surrounding the investigation and in due consideration of all the information obtainable from all sources, and in consideration of the temper and spirit of each and every witness and in view of the fact that persons named in the statement of the complainant denied emphatically these statements attributed to them. Therefore, your committee unanimously reports to you 1. That the complaint of Mrs. Lillie Jones versus the Rev. Frederick Douglass is not sustained by evidence sufficient to warrant further action. That we recommend that the complaint be dismissed. Signed: J. W. NORRIS, chairman C. H. STEPTEAU D. G. HILL M. H. DAVIS A. L. GAINES, secretary CHURCH LAW PECULIAR "Persons well acquainted with the church law and deliberations of the committee, declare that it is impossible to convict Rev. Mr. Douglass in the case because of the law which he effect, 'Out of mouth of two or more witnesses shall truth be established.' Since no one was present when the alleged attack on Mrs. Jones took place but Rev. Douglass and the young woman, it, was impossible for Mrs. Jones to produce another witness. In this respect church proceed- uro is different from the usual pro-cedure of the courts where the word of the accuser is of as much weight as the word of the accused and where circumstantial evidence alone may be sufficient to convict ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installations from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH. THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOJAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handmost and most model buildings owned by our people cost at between $65,000 and $70,000 situated in the most luxurious of East Baltimore. That the colored, people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oliver Cooper, Pres. of Social, Spann Bell, Vice President Milburn Bell, Treas. Josthan I. Wilson, Secy. Alvo P. Diggs Engene Merritt William H. Harris Engene Merritt Charles A. Tinson George T. Pully Edward P. Gibson John W. Pembleton, Chair William H. Conner Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1833 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 939-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1786 Drudk Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; o Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 2502. a man of crime. B. HAMMER LAYMAN ISSUE STATEMENT The Committee of Laymen of Bethel Church headed by William B. Hamer issued the following statement this week: "Having received the report of the committee appointed to investigate the charges against the Rev. Frederick Douglas, we desire to make plain some facts relative to the whole matter. First, Bishop Johnson wrote us June 13, stating that he had received the charges and had tried to levy over a RESPOONDFLLE committee to investigate and report. We will leave it as a just public to decide whether or not the Bishop acted in good faith in the appointment of the committee. "Second, the investigation was conducted along the lines laid down by the discipline which says 'Out of the mouth of two or three witnesses the truth shall be established.' Anyone can see the poor chances an immoral conduct charge would have with such a provision. "All testimony in any way favorable to Mrs. Jones was ruled out, while all testimony favorable to Rev. Douglas was admitted. His simple denial of the charge was accepted in preference to her sworn statement. Such methods as was adopted by this committee could never, obtain in a court of justice. "We sincerely deplore this laxity in the importance of good morals and the chastity of the home on the part of the ministry of our church. The laymen should get awake." "We hoped in vain for a just settlement of this most disgraceful affair within the church circle. The failure to do so is a most staggering blow to the Christian ministry, of African Methodism in particular. "Our active interest in the case ceased on receipt of the report from the Elishon. As stated in a previous issue of this paper, our sole purpose was to hold high the banner of African Methodism and Bethel Church in particular. "Mr. and Mrs. Jones alone will be responsible for all future action, but in closing we appeal to all lowers of justice and fairness who believe firmly in the chastity of the home to give them at least moral support, in their fight for the vindication of their honor, which is as dear to her as the Rev. Douglas' is to him." WMI. B. HAMER, Chairman BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL OF OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW VELIE CARS OR SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY EVERY CAR ON SALE AT A BARGAIN. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Distributors for Velle and McFarland Cars and Service Trucks Branch '321-323 W. Washington, Street, Hagerstown, Md. 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 Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. Archie O. Love, Treas. The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland with a $100,000 Capital The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the authority to write a Policy for $1,000 The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland to deposit $50,000 with the State Insurance Commissioner Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all Branches of ordinary Insurance LAWSON N. DUFFIN NELSON PRICE DR. OSCAR D. JONES WALTER WILEY WILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMIAH HILL SAMUEL E. ROBINSON RAYMOND COATES Knocked out unable to carry out their canvass of the city or the monster club at Drudu. Hill Park on July 4th, the committee in charge of: $25,000 drive for a Mary Pand Health School for Knocked out unable to carry out their canvass of the city or the monster crowd at Drugl, Hill Park on July 4, the committee in the commission of the $25,000 drive for a M a r y L a n d Health School for colored children, extended their campaign for oneweek. Action was taken in a meeting of the ministers of the city, called by Bishop Hurst at the Y, M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. St. Johns and Bethel Churches subscribed $500 each. Rev. M. H. Davis appointed chairman of a committee to see a minister in the city and to secure the cooperation of the churches. Contributions to Health School $100.00—B. M. Rhetta, M. D. O. Reynolds of Morgan College $25.00—Lobby Club, Y. M. C. A., Ubers Union $15.00—C. T. Ballard; $10.00—J. L. Press, W. W. Cult; $5.00—Wm. Addison, C. E. Ricé, Wm. Roberts, J. F. Ridout, J. F. Johnson, M. Smith; $4.00—E. T. Williams; $2.00—G. W. Jacobs, Florence Addison, M. E. Johnson, Freeman, J. Johnson, J. Williams, Anderson, C. W. Bradford, D. Dunston, C. Dunston, T. Maiden, I. L. Brown, R. Dixon, E. Clary, L. Costick, W. Young, M. E. Young, Rev. J. W. Jones; $1.00—Veronica Johns, Pauline Jones, W. E. Matthews, M. J. Wright, W. Wallace, M. Boyd, M. Freeland, R. R Johnson, J. Gross, E. A. Brookes, G. Robins, S. LeCraft, R. LeCraft S. McKinny, M. Howmann, C. An- derson, J. A. Morgan, A. Wright J. F. Beard, H. S. Ioherts, H. B Floyd, E. Pach, L. W. Wolfe, A. Sydnor, B. Williams, W. Thompson, Mrs. E. Combs, M. Tuhman, L. J. Humpold, M. Knox, W. E. Kriel, M. Carroll, W. Blake, H. E. Nicholson, P. R. Cook, Sturnows Point thm Mrs. Rosu Docking $75. $3.00—Jr. Young, John Hill Beatrice Foote, F. Hutchins, Ed. Garrot, J. M. Johnson, K. A. Moore, Susie E. Monroe, $2.50—A. R. Madden, Robert Madden, A. J. Jones, $1.50—F. N. Reynolds, A. G. Kettlewnd. THE APRO-AMERICAN FINED 25 BONES Richard Milliner Drove His Car Without A License The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court for the violation of motor vehicle laws. No Licenses—Richard Milliner, 1126 Kirk St., $25.00 and cost; Walter Todd, Dover Fremont Ave., $1.00 and costs; John Soeny, 1100 Riggs Ave., $10.00 and costs; Andrew Gross, 1000 Vincent St., $15.00 and costs; Brad Galloway, 1128 Cumberland St., $15.00 and costs; Joseph Edwards, 447 Pst. With, Wich. $15.00 and costs; George Monroe, Mogothy, Md., $1.00 and costs; Jas. Green, Solley, Md., $15.00 and costs. No Registration Card—Jas, Shade 106 Penn St. $1.00 and costs; Duke Bell, 525 Walnut St. $5.00 and costs; Andrew Gross, 1002 Vincent St. $1.00 and costs; BenJ. Galloway, 1128 Cumberland St. $1.00 and costs. Speeding—Edward Holcomb, 205 E. 23rd St. $5.00 and costs; Wm. Chambers, 1417 Ward St. $10.00 and costs; Rolland Smith, 616 Carrollton ave. $5.00 and costs Reckless—J. Sanders, 585 Walnut St. $5.00 and costs; Albert Whitus, 554 Wilson St. $25.00 and costs. Markers—Edward Jackson, 519 Moore St. $10.00 and costs. Failure to Stop after Collision— J. Sanders, 585 Walnu 1st. $25.00 and costs. Harking Uulawfully — Walter Todd, Dover and Fremont, $10.00 and costs. Failure To Give Right Of Way—Leroy Hughes, 604 Bond St., $10.00 and costs: H. A. Ford, Carroll Co., Md.; Robt. Jackson, 1226 Pennavaave, warrent, Joseph Jones, 1320 Maysville, Wheatley, 2034 Mayer St., $5.00 and costs: Jos. Hurry, 111 Carrollton avenue, $5.00 and costs; Clifton Gaither, Glenburnie, Md., $3.00 and costs; Frank Jackson, 750 Redwood St., $5.00 and costs; Andrew Gros, 1002 Vincent St., $20.00 and costs; Frank Jackson, 750 Park, $15.00 and costs; W. E. Snowden, Anne Arundel Co., $2.00 and costs; George Monroe, Morgoty, Md., $1.00 and costs; Robt. Shepard, 230 Arlington Avenue; $10.00 and costs; Frank Moody, 1523 Madison St. CARS AND TRUCKS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY EAT AT A BARGAIN. REBUILT AND REPAINTED of the Specials. TRUCKS Will open for business Monday, July 11th, 1921 HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900 - 902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE Enraged. Wife Rekke Windows. Fast. However. After quarrelling with her husband Monday morning, Mrs. Yiola Green, 23 years old, of 1613 Riggs who attempted to end her life having drinking chloroform. Her husband, Louise Green, called Dr. Thomas Green, who administered first aid. She was then sent to Franklin Hospital and later returned to her home. Quarrels between the Greens were said to have been frequent and before taking the poison Monday, Mrs. Green become so enraged, she skicked the glass, out of the parlor window. URGES, COAL PROBE State's Attorney Leach has addressed a letter to the foreman of the Grand Jury asking that a probe be made to find out whether or not local coal merchants have an agrestent to maintain prices. He characterizes price-fixing agreements as illegal and announces local cool merchants announced a raise in prices for July 1. ELEVEN TAKEN IN RAIE Police Say Men Were Calling Each Other "Dearie" Slitting on laps calling each other "dear, daddy, and baby" is what the officers found going on among 10 men Tuesday morning when they went to the home of William Brown, 1046 Shields Alley. Arranged before Judge Chapman at the Northwestern they were fined $5.00 and cost, after a lecture form the Judge. Wm. Brown, 1046 Shields' Alley, Wilson Health, 1046 Shields Alley, James N. J. Smith, 306 Hurgrove Alley, James Kyler, Biddle St. Richard Lewis, 1046 Shields Alley, Samuel Cooper, 1414 Penna Ave. Nellie Savoy, 210 W. Hamburg St. James Jordan, 1227 Ettling St. Robert Brooks, 535 McMecher St., Allen Jones, 766 Waeshe St., Jas. Goldman, 1046 Shields Alley. WANTED—300 boys to join boy scouts, 16-20 years old. Give us your boy for military training. Meet every Wednesday night at Metropolitan Church. MAJOR CHAS. MOODY WM. M. DORSEY, SEC. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. Bid Good bye to High R ..Go to HIGH R LAUREL, THE LAND O BIG.LOTS FOR SA Bid Good bye to High Rent & Excessive Taxes 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. Agents Wanted Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. A CORRECTION—SAYS SHE IS NOT WHITE SHE IS Mrs. Gussie Lee Johnson seeking a divorce from her husband and erroneously reported in last week's APRO-AMERICAN as a white woman denies the allegation. Mrs. Johnson declares that athio she was born in England she is colored. SCHOOL NO 109 GRADUATES The following pupils of school 109, Miss Annette Jones principal, were presented to the High School, Clare Leake Williamson, Julia Bessie Guy, Sarah Helen Saves, Milred Willett Travers, Irene Eliza-Moore, Bertha Louise Sye, Milred Beth White, Margaret Virginia Beatrice Cook, Odessa Finola Duns and Julian Edward Prout. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE are using daily, the Mfg. Drugs of DR. W. L. SMITH If you would be Well, Healthy and Strong, begin NOW to use these famous preparations. Remember!! Blood Bitters or Woman's Friend for your run down system. Call at our office. Patronize us through our salesmen. DR. W. L. SMITH'S Mfg. Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2879-W Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com- Good Cooking, SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER: Fish, soft crabs and chicken. Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 500 up Crownns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 500 up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St. Phone St. Paul 6850 High Rent & Excessive Taxes RH RIDGE PARK.. UREL, MD. BEND OF PROMISE FOR SALE EASY TERMS information; Call or Write Real Estate Company LUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 Travers, 826 5th Street Washington, D. C. s. Jno. H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Society, Inc. Preferred $50,000 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. STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT Be sure to give your co mmitee 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 Brown's Electric.Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every Sunday and afternoon. ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947 RESIDENCE-313 N. MOUNT ST. PHONE: Gilmor 696 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and renews Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair dur- ing the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores thru local distribution. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. For Details of Big Bicycle Contest See Page 12 12—Ashury M. E. Sunday School. 13—Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Peter Claver. 14-Union Baptist Sunday School. 15-Leadenhall St. Bapt. S. S. 16-Pansy Circle. 17-St. Barnabas. Anxiliary No. 213 18-King of St. John. 19-John Wesley Sunday School. 20-First Baptist Church and S. S. 21-Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 22-True Return. 23-Mean heart musical and Literary Circle. 25—Mt. Olivet Beneficial Asso. 26—Centennial M. E. Sunny School 27—Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 28—Lane's Excelsior Council No. 774 29—L. F. Church 31—Liberty Progressive Social AUGUST 1—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 2—St. Paul M. E. S. S. 3—Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 4—Metropolitan Annex S. S. 5—The People's Spiritual Church 6—To Cambridge 7—Saint A. M. E. Church and S. S. 8—First Independent A. M. E. Church 29—Lutherville M. E. Church 31—Golden Key Order of Moses 35—Drill Corps G. U. O. of O. F. to Annandale 36—Clifton and St. Louis Circles to campus 37—Business Women's Progressive Club to Chestertown 38—Golden Leaf, Circle of Fairfield 39—St. Joseph's Tab. No. 26 Moses 40—Jerusalem Baptist Church 24—St. Peter Clavers Church. 25—Sparrows Point M. E. Church. 26—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 27—St. Michael. 28—Purity Lodge No. 28 K. of P. to St. Michaels. 29—St. Monica's Church. MOONLIGHTS 8—Enurka R. No. 60, of Moses. 11—Waters A. M. E. League. 12—McComas L. Leodes No. 8, of Good Hope Co. 13—Surgeuse, Myming Club. 11—Willing Workers of West Baltos 12—Parsonage Committee of Metropolis 13—Conference Aid of Sharp St. H. 14—Victory Lodge No. 14, and Vienna 15—Progressive Pleasure Association 16—Shriners 27- St. Barnabas Community No. 241 Knights of St. John 28- Young Mons. Wills Workers. 29- Twilight Social & McCullah Social AUGUST 2- Ladies Aux. Knights of St. John 10. 185 of St. Peter Church 3- Violet Leisure Circle 4- Thirteenth Will and Volunteer Social. 5- Lexicon Peace and Pleasure Guild. 6- Ninety-Fifth Benefit Association. 7- King David Tab. No. 52 and Golden Key of St. Mases. 8- N. M. Carrion Club of League of St. M. E. Church. 9- Darnon Lodge No. 8 K. P. 10- Wholeo Club and Jolly Pour. 11- Pink Carnations St. Paul M. E. 12- St. Barnabas Aux. No. 219 of Knights of St. John. 13- Union Bridge Pleasure and Benefit Association. PURVIANCE At Society Excursions.