The Afro-American

MAN SHOT DOWN IN HIS OWN DOOR; GARVEY NOT TO EXPLOIT LIBERIA. 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. 45 MAN S GARVE GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA REFUSES ENDORSEMENT GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA REFUSES ENDORSEMENT Secretary Of State Writes Bishop Smith Dissapproval Of Marcus Garvey's Political Propaganda PRESIDENT ASSENTS Liberia's'Head Visiting City Speaks Frankly To Repres- sentative Of Afro The Liberian Government does not approve of the proposal of Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to use the West African Republic as a centre from which to launch propaganda to drive the white people out of Africa. This information is contained in a letter from the Liberian Secretary of State, Edwin Barclay to Bishop Charles E. Smith of Detroit, Michigan, and was made public by him this week. The letter is as follows: Department of State Monrovia, Liberia. 24th May, 1921. Bicht Rev. Sir. In reply to your letter of March 20, 1921, I have the honor to say that he Marcus Garvey movement especially in its customated political manifestation in Africa does not meet with the endorsement of the Liberian Government, nor is it likely that the country will be exploited by his without regard to the decision of the Liberian Government. I have the honor to be. Secretary of State The Right Rev. Bishop C. S. Smith 87 East Alexandrine Avenue. Detroit, Mich., U. S. A. President King Interviewed Armed with this letter, a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN was graciously granted an interview with President C. B. D. King of Liberia, who spanned the land of Tev, Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consult General, 141 W. Hill street. Since the newspaperman only had a copy of Secretary Barchay's letter, President King could not watch for its authenticity. He however expressed his government's disapproval of Mr. Garvey's political propaganda and his inciting a Liberian fable, which the effect was profound, originally the fowl prayed to God for long life, and we given feathers." "Representatives of the Garvey Movement have visited me," he said, "and I have urged them to discard their political propaganda and the impossible talk about driving the white race out of Africa. If they want to help Liberia, let them enlist the aid of the people in sending migrants there, building on the country agriculturally, commercially and financially." Liberia. Sent: Notes Mr. Carrue's bitter denunciations of European Government, it was said, counted a stir both in the United States, and in Europe. So much so that England, France and the United States sent Liberia friendly notes to inquire the attitude of the Black Republic towards Carveylism. It is well known that England and France both look with disfavor upon a free democratic Liberia so close to their colonies, which are monarchial in form. As early as 1820 a British colonial governor urged his home ministry not to tolerate a prosperous Liberian on account of the effect it would have upon the exploited natives in other parts of the continent. That this have present policy of Europe to take Liberia can be seen from the fact that England and France have stolied two thirds of Liberian territory in the past fifty years on one protest or another. America's Aid Wanted It is for this reason that Liberia feels she must have America's aid. The loan of $5,000 will give this government a definite reason for preventing further thefts by European nationals. Knowing what the number of ten millions of Negroes was able to do in the Havian situation, Liberia is also counting on the active cooperation of black America to maintain its integrity. President King, who was, relaxing this week at the home of the Liberian Consul General, just returned from a trip thru the West. He was unable to keep engagements in Kansas, Pennsylvania and California, because of the necessity of keeping close to Washington where the question of the loyalties now before Congress. The State Department expected Congressional action his week or the first part of next week. The President showed, none of the great strain he is under in being absent so long from his own country, and declared his intention to remain until the matter is settled. A man carrying a load of wood in a mine. A few weeks ago some 100 colored men who were out of work established a camp on the shores of Lake Michigan in the neighborhood of 54th St., and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, patterned after the "back of the lines" in war-time France, governed by Mayor and City Counsel. The houses were constructed of loos stone an other material found in the neighborhood and two meals a day were served from a mess that made their living very cheap. The camp has been such a success that a number of whites have interested themselves in seeing that the campers are provided with a good location for a new camp, as over 20,000 Negroes are out of work in Chicago and everyone believes that a co-operative move would greatly limit their sufferings this winter. The camp has its own troy, its chief of police not its mess ser- Photo shows John Troy seated in front of the Mayor's office of Camp Troy. Brehim is Lake Michigan. They Wrangle Over Corpse Norfolk, Va., July 13.—In the presence of sorrowing relatives, two local undertakers wrangled over the privilege of taking charge of the body of Miss Jennie V. Smith, killed last week by a jealous body of the girl was turned over to Undertaker, Brown, by the city coroner. When relatives arrived they secured J. H. Hale as their undertaker. Brown refused to yield and secured the arrest of Hale, for refusing to obey orders of Director of Public Health. PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA THE LONDON EDITOR HON. C. D. B. KING Afro Photo (By Associated Negro Press) Fort Smith. Ark., Ark. 13—jim Eshlinger, the "sleeping wonder," who has slept steadily for more than three years, near killing the mythical Rip, Ran Rinkle, and who awoke from his long sleep last Friday. is able to feed himself. He has used 'awake during the normal hours of human wakefulness since Friday, sleeping soundly and normally the last two nights. Sunday morning he was able to feed himself, eating simple, easily digested foods. His condition, though enaculated from lying as thougheless for so long; is said to fair. It is thought, the crisis is reached and physicians are watching and helping with the keenest interest his ultimate outcome. ERNEST PURVIANCE'S BIG DREXEL Every Saturday and Sunday Evening (RAIN OR SHINE) Twilight Society Excursions BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE, Sunday boat-leaves 7:30 o'clock CONCERT LA CLASSIQUE: Rochester's Concert Orchestra UPSHER, SOLOIST Tickets 50 Cents Saturday boat leaves 7 o'clock. Tickets JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND 35 Cents THE DREXEL AUROREA BOREALES EXTRAVAGANZAR- IZED TERPSICKOREAN CYCLONIC BARNE DANSE Greenwood Electric Park Thursday, July 21st. Voters in the Fifth Ward are up in arms because Republican City Committeeman Harry C. Horner, white, has displaced John W. Jones as a judge of elections in the first precinct. William Green, 518 Spring street, has been appointed in his place. The elimination of Mr. Jones is attributed to the fact that he supported the senatorial candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins last fall. The great majority of the 1,900 soldier in the ward are said to be opposed to the continuance of Mr. Horner as committeeman, and are backing William L. Gibson for that post. It is said, however, that whites may get another colored man in the field, hoping that a three-cornered race may result Horner being the victor. The ward has 1,900 colored voters. 200 white Republicans, and 1,900 Democrats. Despite the fact that Republican populists predominate overwhelmingly, all of the Republican precinct executives are white. Before the first precinct was recently divided, there were 400 colored Republicans to three whites. The old white precinct executive now has charge of each of the divided sections. If an effort to win support among colored voters Horner has named George Clerger as a clerk in the ward precinct, and several colored men's names have been sent to the Supervisors of Elections. A boom is already on for John Jones, the mayor of the landlord's City Council in 1923. "I a mnot worrying about the loss of the judgship," Mr. Joncs told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, "and am glad that I supported W. Ashble Hawkins. What we need in our ward is intelligent race leadership and not ignorant tools of white politicians." FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 DOWN T TO unique City established a camp on the shores of Ave., Chicago, patterned after the city Counsel. The houses were con- and two meals a day were served interested themselves in seeing as over 20,000 Negroes are out of of this sort would greatly elmi- chief of police and its mess ser- in front of the Mayor's office of DOWN IN TO BE ump on the shores of patterned after the The houses were con- a day wore served themselves in seeing 10 Negroes are out of would greatly elimi- and its mess ser- the Mayor's office of at the on s add His ern swir Jew drow Jew Bru Gre Both son, whi aute tion Min Ath of J $40 that Health School Drive at Crisis The drive of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association for funds with which to erect a Health School for Colored Children in the suburbs is reaching its crisis. Up to this time at least $8,000 in pledges have been made, including pledges of $500, $1,000 from seven churches, on the sixteen acre site which costs $16,000 falls due next Monday, and the Association calls upon the generous people of the city to send in pledges and cash so that this will not be lost. Government Makes Notwithstanding protests from Governor Ritchie, the Department of Justice is making an investigation in the case of Henry A. Brown, convicted in the United States Court for the murder of Miss Harriet A. Kavanaugh, nurse at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, andney J. Steward Davis was in Washington twicethis week in behalf of Brown. It is said that considerable evidence has been secured in an effort to show why Brown should not be hanged. Hfs second replevle by President Harding j expires on August 1. Interest Centers In Bicycle Contest Boys And Girls Are Reminded That Only Out Of Town Sub- scribers Are Eligible Considerable interest has been manifested in the order of the AFRO-AMERICAN to give away free of charge, 500 Black Beauty bicycles, worth $65 each. Boys and girls have been writing to the bicycle editor and sending in clips, found on page twelve, in order to register in the big contest. The bicycle is a thing that is attracting everybody and it can be seen on exhibition and priced at the show rooms of the Black Beauty Bicycle Co. on Baltimore St. They are genuine and can't be bought for less than $65 each. Equipment on bicycle includes rubber handle brakes, coaster brakes, electric lights, front and rear, and many other features only on a motor cycle. Boys and girls are reminded that this contest, however, is only for subscribers outside of Baltimore City. If any in town want to join Towns, Catonville, Ellicott City, Annapolis and places outside the state like Washington, Philadelphia, Richmond, Norfolk, etc. CURVIANCE'S REXEL and Sunday Evening (OR SHINE) Society Excursions Sunday boat leaves 7:30 o'clock Rochester's Concert Orchestra SOLOIST 50 Cents k. JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND 35 Cents OREALES EXTRAVAGANZAR- OYCLONIC BARNE DANSE Thursday, July 21st. CE'S Day Evening Carsions leaves 7:30 o'clock Concert Orchestra Events COLA JAZZ BAND nents EXTRAVAGANZAR- MARNE DANSE day, July 21st. New York, July 11.—Wireless message received at the U. N. I. A. offices here declare Marcus Garvey on steamer.bound here. He is expected in time to address a big convention in Liberty Hall July 18. His message sets at rest rumors that the British Government refused him passports to return. Andrew, S. C., July 14.—In attempting to save Bruce Martin, taken with cramps while swimming in Green's Creek, Rev. M. D. Ranson went in after him. Both were drowned. Jack ordered a dozen new suits, etc., in preparation to his returning to civil life. Objections of the Ministerial Alliance prevented his appearance at the Athletic Show Saturday night. "Johnson has been training for almost a year and is the best conditioned athlete in the world, barring none. He has saved nearly $200,000 and never used tobacco or touched liquor in his life." Cambridge, Mass., July 13.—Although they were told by the director of the summer school that cracker girls might object to their presence in the dormitories of Gore and Standish Halls, three young colored students insisted and were given accommodations. Nashville, Tenn., July 14.—On account of an error on the part of the jury in fixing the amount of fine against the Nashville Street Railway Co., which has refused to provide separate coaches for white and colored passengers, the State Supreme Court reversed the case and granted a new trial. Sheveport, La., July 13. Five prosperous farmers have been shot down from ambush. The last victim was William Menifield. Authorities say they are unable to explain the crimes. Rio De Janiero, S. America, July 9.—A special dispatch from New York whites, published today by the Anoite, a daily newspaper, denounced the efforts of a Chicago concern to colonize 2,500,000 acres in Western Brazil with colored people. Norfolk, Va., July 14.—Lily white Republicans holding their State Convention here today are making every effort to shut out James R. Pollard, leader of the colored Republican party in the State. Colored people form the majority of the Republican party in Richmond but were not allowed to participate in the election of delegates Colored people threaten a separate ticket if excluded. Hagerstown, Md., July 13. William Hampton, sewerage worker, was almost buried alive while digging at the bottom of a ditch in East End, when an absent-minded fellow-workman accidently dumped a big wheelbarrow load of stone and dirt in on him. Washington, D. C., July 13.—A white dining car steward on the Permsylvania lines between here and New York ordered William W. Simpson to wait until all the white people were served. He refused, tainted his own seat and ate his meal. 12 PAGES. INTEST Bulletin MARCUS GARVEY HOMEWARD BOU- New York, July 11.—Wireless message' N. I. A, offices here declare Marcus nner bound here. He is expected in a big convention in Liberty Hall message sets at rest rumors that the Brit- refused him passports to return. PRINCESS, ANNE STUDENT 'DROWN' Michaels, Md., July 14.—In attem- from one point to another in the bay, a student of Princess Anne Acaden- last week. He is the son of Freed- of the Colburn and Jewett Oyster C Latest Bulletins Latest Bulletins MARCUS GARVEY HOMEWARD BOUND PRINCESS: ANNE STUDENT'DROWNS St. Michaels, Md., July 14.—In attempting to swim from one point to another in the bay, Wilmore Jewett, a student of Princess Anne Academy, was drowned last week. He is the son of Frederick S. Jewett of the Colburn and Jewett Oyster Co. HEROIC MINISTER DROWNS Drew, S. C., July 14.—In attempting Martin, taken with cramps while swim Creek, Rev. M. D. Ranson went in al re drowned. JACK JOHNSON IN NEW CAR evenworth, Kansas, July 14—Mrs. Jake better paying her husband's fine off him away from the jail in a new Rollsville. Ik ordered a dozen new suits, etc., in his returning to civil life. Objective Special Alliance prevented his appearance. Show Saturday night. New York, July 13.—Elmer Tenley, of Johnson, announced today, that he 100 worth of work booked for the ex-candidate take him around the world. Jason has been training for almost a year, most conditioned athlete in the world. He has saved nearly $200,000 and new or touched liquor in his life." Was in Kansas City Wednesday, and will go to Chicago, Detroit, New York. HARVARD STUDENTS INSISTED Ambridge, Mass., July 13.—Althought by the director of the summer school girls might object to their presence of Gore and Standish Halls, three students insisted and were given ad Leavenworth, Kansas, July 14—Mrs. Jack Johnson, after paying her husband's fine of $1,000, whisked him away from the jail in a new Rolls Royce automobile. New York, July 13.—Elmer Tenley, manager of Jack Johnson, announced today that he has over $400,000 worth of work booked for the ex-champion that will take him around the world. He was in Kansas City Wednesday, and from there will go to Chicago, Detroit, New York and Boston. MEDAL ASKED FOR PORTER Louis, Mo., Chamber of Commerce is to obtain a hero medal for Robert J. porter, who saved 26 lives when died in the Pueblo, Colorado, flood. Color broke the windows of his car a 26 passengers who swam to land on water. The railway company has given for $500. NEW TRIAL FOR J. C. CASE Nashville, Tenn., July 14.—On account of the part of the jury in fixing the air arrest the Nashville Street Railway Co. used to provide separate coaches for forced passengers, the State Supreme Court case and granted a new trial. DERS OF COLORED MEN UNEXPLORED, La., July 13.—Five prosperous men been shot down from ambush. Was William Menifield. Authorities able to explain the crimes. AMERICAN WHITES MAKE KICKING De Janiero, S. America, July 9.—A from New York whites, published a white, a daily newspaper, denounced the Chicago concern to colonize 2,500,000 in Brazil with colored people. HOT FIGHT IN NORFOLK Nashville, Va., July 14.—Lily white Rep. their State Convention here today a day effort to shut out James R. Pollard, colored Republican party in the State, to form the majority of the Republic and but were not allowed to pay election of delegates Colored a separate ticket if excluded. St. Louis, Mo., Chamber of Commerce is making efforts to obtain a hero medal for Robert J. Taylor, pullman porter, who saved 26 lives when his train overturned in the Pueblo, Colorado, flood. Taylor broke the windows of his car and took out the 26 passengers who swam to land on pieces of lumber. The railway company has given him a check for $500. 5 MURDERS OF COLORED MEN UNEXPLAINED AMERICAN WHITES MAKE KICK ALMOST BURIED ALIVE gerstown, Md., July 13.—William H. He worker, was almost-buried alive w the bottom of a ditch in East End, minded fellow-workman accidently delbarrow load of stone and dirt in o DINING CARS OPEN TO ALL Washington, D. C., July 13.—A white award on the Pennsylvania lines between New York ordered William W. Simpson, the white people were served. He his own seat and ate his meal. In reply to his complaint, E. M. Belter traffic manager, wrote, "This comp is to the effect that a colored person in dining cars while others are eati picked his own to reply to his complaint, E. M. Bell, white, passenger traffic manager, wrote, "This company has no rules to the effect that a colored person will not be served in dining cars while others are eating. 500 "BIKES" FREE 500 Black Beauty Bicycles free to AFRO boys and girls. See page 12. WONDERLAND PARK DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT—FREE! NO TICKET NEEDED FOR CHILDREN To Ride on All Amusements on Saturdays 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 over. MEAN WHITE MEN (By Associated Negro Press) Kansas City Mo., July—The meanest white man out of captivity is the husband of a woman who has just told her troubles to W. J. Burke, attorney for Legal Aid Society. "My husband hasnt sent me months," she said "just four months." His time. "We always going to dances and when he wanted to go to one the other night he took the only pair of silk stockings I had and cut the tops off so he could wear them for袜s." JAP MAGAZINE SCORES LYNCH LAW IN U. S. Leading Journal Of Far East Calls It Indelible Stain Upon America URGE PRESSURE Foreign Nations Should Make Uncle Sam Feel World Displeasure New York City, July 14. "Lovething is an indelible stain upon the reputation of America and other nations should bring pressure to hear to see that it is stopped." This is the opinion of the Japanese people expressed in a four column editorial in the Asian Review, May-June number, published in Tokio, Japan. "Americans voicelessly claim to be the champions of justice and humanity," says the editorial, "yet they do not hesitate to trample upon these very principles and persecute the foulest deed ever conceived." The crime referred to is the burning alive, at the stake, of Henry Lowery, at Nodena, Arkansas, on January 26, 1921. The matter quoted by the Asian Review was press publicly matter sent out to the foreign press of the world by the New York office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "It is an indelible stain," the editorial continues, "on the name of America that in this enlightened age such crimes should take place publicly and the offenders go unnished. It goes to demonstrate the utter callousness of hearts of the American public. Lynching is possible in the United States because the spirit of America is in favor of it. If this were not true, this for crime would never have to its present proportions nor would any of the more than three thousand lynchings during the most thirty-two years have taken place." The editorial concludes by saying that creation of a strong public opinion throughout the world will be necessary "In order to bring sufficient pressure to hear on the American government to adopt effective measures at once so as to make it impossible for the American mobs to resort to these barbarous excesses." CHARGED WITH ROBBING MAIL Charged with opening a letter addressed to Hugh E. Owens, 912 Lovegrove Alley, and taking a check which was in the Patron Thomas Tilpman, of 508 Baker St. was held for the action of the Grand Jury by magistrate Chamman, of Northwestern Police Station. WONDERL DANCING EVE NIGHT— NO TICKET NEEDD To Ride on All Amu Sunday Evening Quarrel Between Men Leads To Murder Tragedy GUNMAN'S AIM GOOD Puts Bullet Thru Centre Of Victims Heart And Jesse Taylor, of 610 Cider Alley, was shot thru the heart Sunday evening standing. in his door, by Charles Ford of 557 Oxford street. Taylor was sent to the University Hospital where he, was pronounced dead. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the two men. Ford is still at large. Taylor is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor; two sisters, Mamle and Dalney; two brothers, James and Wille all living in Siler, N. C. The body will be buried here. His wife when seen by an Afro reporter, knew nothing of the quarrel between Ford and her husband. STEPNEY ELECTED Smothers Democratic Opponent In The Fourth Ward Council Fight Annapolis, July 12—John F. Stepney, prominent in fraternal and business circles, was elected to the Board of Aldermen from the 4th ward in the municipal election Monday. He will succeed J. Albert Adams, who has been ill for some time. Samuel Jones, white, Republican defeated Winston Gott, white Democrat, for Mayor by 20 votes. Inquiring Reporter He asks five persons picked at random a question. The New York Messenger, a. radical magazine predicts race riots in all the large cities of the country. "Do you think we will have a race riot in Baltimore?" REV. J. W. WINSTON, 1508 E. Monument St. I see no reason why we should have one simply because other cities have. It depends on the character of both races. ROY S. BOND, Attorney, 215 Courtland Building. I see no reason why we should have a riot. Both races get along very congenially. SAMUEL PALMER, Chauffeur, Preston St. Unless they go to extreme North Baltimore where there are only a few colored people, I don't believe we'll have a riot. CHAS. B. BAILEY, Undertaker, 1421 Jefferson St. I don't believe it will happen. C. COTTMAN, news dealer, 1033 Drudg Hill Ave. If work won't soon open up, we're sure to have a riot. AND PARK RY SATURDAY —FREE! ED FOR CHILDREN BASE BALL BASE BALL MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct To Park SPECIAL BASE BALL GAME FOR VISTING ELKS Monday, July 18th, 4:30 P. M. BLACK SOX vs WELDON GIANTS, Maryland's two best Colored Teams. Of Annapolis, Md. Admission * 35c including tax FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 WHY DEMPSEY WILL NOT MEET HARRY WILLS Writer In New York Telegram Thinks Public Does Not Want To See The Battle JOHNSON OLD Wills Thot To Be Able To Dispose Of Him On Account Of His Age By.Masterson It seems safe in predicting that Dempsey will never agree to fight Harry Wills, the big Negro. Not that Dempsey is afraid of Wills, but for the reason that there appears to be no public demand for the battle. Wills is, no doubt, fight in maintaining that the Negro should not be discriminated against in the prize-fighting game. My personal opinion is that Wills or any other Negro heavyweight who possesses the qualifications entitle him to a match for the championship ought to be given a chance. But it must not be forgotten that the promoter, along with the public, must be consulted first of all. If the public approves such a match a promoter could easily be found to stage it. This fighting game is now being considered entirely from a financial standpoint. A promoter like Tex Rickard, for instance, feels the public pulse before contracting with a favors a battle between certain men it’s well enough to go ahead with it, but if the public takes no interest in the contemplated battle, it would be foolish for a promoter to attempt WILLS LEADING BATTLE The sporting fraternity of the country recognize in Harry Wills a leading contender for the heavy-weight championship, but it’s doubtful if the sporting fraternity holds the titles or even given a chance to annex it. That, being the case, where is the promoter to be found who would take hold of the guarantee would re-define the enterprise? Tex Rickard is not the man—that's as sure as anything can be. Joak Domenico has been the man. There has got to be a lot of money in it to get a rise out of Dempsey. And without the generous support of the public, where would the money come from? A formidable fighter, is quite an intelligent man and therefore must know that the 'foregoing is all true.' Will knows that there is no noble demand for battle between him and her. It's all right enough, perhaps, for him to bluff and challenge Dempsey and how about the Negro being discriminated against but he knows it, and he has a lot of money behind such a match, and that the man to provide the funds is nowhere in sight. There are several very good Negro heavyweights in the game at this time, and there are another, the heavyweight Johnson, at the heavyweight champion of the world himself, and Wills might do worse than going out after the leadership of his own race. WILLS COULD LICK JACK Jack. Johnson is just now and in every one an imbibition just now and one an imbibition is to whip the best of the Negro heavies, which. If he succeeded in, doing, would place him, as he believes, in the position horribly hard to reach. He says he's but. But whether or not Johnson cleaned up the colored division, there wouldn't be a chance for him to ever get with his wife. But the fact is, there isn't a promoter in the country who would venture to even suggest a match between Dempsey and Johnson, no matter how formidable the big Negro might be. And in all probability Harry Wilms would take Johnson without the least bit of trouble in dase they even have to thirty-seven years old when he fought Willard at Havana. His wife said he was thirty-nine, which, if true, would make him about forty-five years old at the present age. He ought to make him easy for Wills. But no matter how old he is or whether he can fight a lick in the mouth, he can win this day as champion, and he'll never get another. Nor will Harry Wills or any other black man ever get a chance to win. And all because the public doesn't want it and no promoter would dare to try to pull off such a deal. BASE BALL MARYLAND BALL Westport. Cars 1 SPECIAL BASE FOR VISTA Monday, July 1 BLACK SOX vs Maryland v. two best Colored T Admission The Bronzed Heavyweight Makes Chopping Block Of Big Bill Before Fifteen Thousand Long Island City, July 13.—Before a record crowd here last Saturday evening, Harry Wills whose name whenever it is mentioned these days in interviews told him to throw a fit and certain sports writers to froth at the mouth, again proved his class by knocking out big Bill Tate in the sixth round of a scheduled 12 round game with a right upper arm, the law. The great strength Wills displayed on this occasion was a marvel to the fight fans present, though the latter tipped the beam at 234 pounds to the 29 pounds. The team was so far winning that he set up a howl claiming that Wills was roughing him. This so angered the latter's manager that he went over Tate's corner and started with Tate's seconds urged on by the fifteen thousand fans, practically During the fourth and fifth rounds Wills beat Tate all around the ring. In the sixth round rushed from his corner. The he went with him, and hostilities then and there but his ambition was short-lived for Wills after meeting him with stiff punches to the mid-section, forced him his (Wills) corner and retreated him on the canvas for the count of ten. ARTHUR STIGALL BEATS LIGHT Gives White Opponent Six Pounds And Then Defeats Him Fittsburgh. Pa. July 13.—Arthur Stigall the class Cumberland of europen, conceived 6 pounds to Billy Light of Wilmerding here last week and was awarded the decision at the end of 10 rounds of battling. Stigall made a great hit with the die, the way he demonstrated his ability to hit with either hand. CAMBRIDGE, 8. ST. MICHAELS Cambridge, Md., July 18—The Cambridge Red Sox met the strong St. Michaels team here Saturday and defended them by the score of $ 6 to 6. SOX LOSE TO YORK York, Pa., July 13—The Baltimore Black Sox lost last Friday to the American Chain Company 9 to 4. It was the fifth game in a series of seven these games, playing and the Sox started Doc Skies on the Sox started Doc Skies on the mound who had shunt at Baltimore, letting them down with only 2 hits, but he no longer had one boy Friday and lasted just two innings. Logan then took up the burden but could not hold the locals. RAIN PREVENTS GAMES The scheduled twin bill Sunday between the Black Sox and the North Phila Giants had to be postponed on account of rain. The game between the Lincoln A. C. of Elliott and the Homewood A. C. was also postponed. On next Saturday the Lincoln will play the Rockville Glants and the Homewood A. C. will play the Homewood A. C. of Baltimore at the *same* place. The Lincoln have a few new dates for the game. We'll hear from strong uniform teams. Address Samuel Henson, Elliott City, Md. Swimming Badge Contest Coming Winners To Get Bronze Badge Entitlement Them To Compete For Silver Badge Under the auspices of the Public Athletic League, a swimming con- test will be held at the new pool in Drudg Hill Park on July 22. Three major events will be offered, namely, a 10 yards race the contest will be held, a 10 yards he must choose; a standing front-dive contest and a 25 yards race against the time of 23 seconds. This latter is a standard test, which is possible to every normally healthy boy. Sixty points out of a possible one hundred makes the winner eligible for a badge. Those who win bronze badges are entitled to compete for the silver badge. And any boy who wins bronze badge, badge a., season, but only one each. Any boy is eligible who lives in the State, and a boy who lives in another state is requested to go to the office at the pool and get their names on the list as soon as possible. Later, the League intends to conduct tests for girls, the feature event to be a 25 yards race against the time of 38 seconds. BASE BALL BASE BALL PARK Direct To Park E BALL' GAME ING ELKS 8th, 4:30 P. M. WELDON GIANTS, teamz Of Annapolis, Md. * 35c including tax RESULTS OF SWIMING EVENTS IN DRUID HILL PARK JULY 4 E. Lumb swimming 25 yards-in 18 and 25 seconds in two boards in a feature of swimming pool at Drudt Hill Park on the Fourth. Other resis- tions: GUND CLASS 25 Yard Dash—Won by Edward Jones; Joseph Noc, second by Joseph Noc, second by 25 Yard Dash (Open)—Won by E. Lamb, P. S. Sheffey, second; George Pendleton, third Time 18 1-5 Seats P. Yard Back Stroke—Won by C. Pendleton, Robert Tucker, by second, A. Bennister, third. Novelty Race (Open)—Won by T. Sheffey, Fernandes, second; L. Strings, third. Novelty Race (Juniors) 115 Pounds)—Won by K. Smallwood, E. Jones, second; W. Read, third; 100 Yard Dash (Open)—Won by T. Sheffey, Pendleton, second; L. Strings, third. 50 Yard Swim (110 Pounds)—Won by G. Smallwood, R. Sheffey, second; E. Jones third. Fifty-Five Feet Relay First team= G. Smallwood, E. Jones, R. Riley, C. Tilley. Fifty-Five Feet Relay Second Team= P. Sheffey, T. Tucker, W. Read, R. Sheffey. Plunge For Distance (Juniors) —Won by Sheffey, R. Sheffie, second, 45 ft. Plunge for Distance (Open)— Won by W. Matthews, R. Campbell second: F. Lindsey, third. Distance 41 ft 5 in. PIEDMONT TIGERS SLAUGHTER CUBS Let Victims Down With A Lone Marker While They Pile Up Fifteen The Pledmont Tigers proved too strong for the Baltimore Cubs at Maryland Park, on Thursday and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Tigers had romped away with the victory 15 to 1 The Tigers started off by putting one run across in the first session: while the Cubs were turned back without a look-in at the In the second inning, the Tigers put two more across which began to make it appear that they were going to have everything their own way. But the Cubs put a cripple in this conclusion for a moment when in their half of this session they succeeded in putting one run over. For the next three innings neither side could add to the score, and the few spectators present settled back to enjoy what they expected to be a close battle in the sixth. The Tigers bared their fangs once more and scored another. This seemed to scare the Cubs into helplessness, and during the next three innings the Tigers sent eleven more over making a total of fifteen, while the Cubs had gotten no farther than the lone tally they had gathered in the second. Johnson started on the 'mound for the Cubs, but after five innings gave way to Suter who did not improve matters in the least as the Hugheson who pitched for the Tigers, while touched up quite lively at times, dightened at times, and scared to his credit. Durke who caught him proved himself a real star behind the plate. Cromwell the Black Sox base umpire and Hairstone the Sox utility man were the duffles. DEMPSEY DRAWS COLOR LINE Omaha, Neb., July 15—Jack Dempsy the heavyweight champion of the world told a group of newspaper men that the report that he would mount a heavyweight champion was all bosh as he did not intend to fight Johnson or any other colored man as he did not believe that the man would mount a heavyweight champion. He went on to admit however, that he was his belief that Harry Wilts is the best among the heavies, and could whip any of them. GAMES SCHEDULED On Saturday the Fledgton Mighty will play the Relay White Sox, white on the Relay grounds at atlantic and Dusty's in the field. The Tiger will play the Fairfield All-Stars 2 games on the former's grounds. The Tiger have won 23 games and lost 7 this season. CLUSTER AND EASTON SPLIT Easton, Mid., July 15—The Cluster All-Stars of Cluster, Pu., and the Eton Blue Sox engaged in a doubleheader, the Cluster won 13 to 5 and losing the second 6 to 3. ALL-CUBANS DEFEAT NORFOLK Giants Atlantic City July 11. The All-Cubans defeated the fast Norfolk Giants here yesterday by the score of 1 0to 0. It was not until the eighth inning that the Giants were able to send a man across the long pitch, they amounting to four across in this session. The Island boys however; had already amassed 10 and although they continued to beat the last, the Virginia boys could only succeed in getting 4 more across. The score: Norfolk Giants All-Cubans RHE RHE RHE Komp, ct 0 0 Romano, rb 0 0 R.Smith, 3 10 Susli, ss 0 10 York, c 0 0 Ramurez, rb 3 20 Mouke, if 0 0 Romano, lb 1 11 Chump, if 2 0 Feri, gc 3 1 J.Smith, 2 10 Maraneo, p 0 20 Lee, p 2 0 Zilla, if 0 10 Johnson, o 0 1 Zilla, if 0 10 Donluez, p 0 0 Sivap 0 0 Martinez, p 0 0 THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Jack" Johnson Former Champion Whose His Arabian Nights Freed -- By Afro Sport After serving 10 months, thousand iron men from his Jack Johnson, the most popular same time most hated man nation, is now a free man. is needless to add that he again take up his abode in his may breathe its cattle-freight The history of Jack Job the Arabian Nights. Born in the meanest sort of surroundin nobody, with no education, nificent physique, a ready w horse-sense, rise to the dizzin on the lips of the whole civil the front page of the world's serving as the magic sesame "K" Johnson In Champion Whose History Re- Arabian Nights Again G Freedom -- By Afro Sports Editor serving 10 months, one day, iron men from his store Jennson, the most popular, most most hated man in the a free man. And if he has to add that he will so up his abode in his beloved the its cattle-freighted ozone history of Jack Johnson reen- rion Nights. Born in Galve best sort of surroundings, the with no education, with no bysique, a ready wit and ar- e, rise to the dizzing heights of the whole civilized work page of the world's greatest the magic sesame to the p "Jack" Johnson In Limelight "Jack" Johnson In Limelight After serving 10 months, one day and digging up a thousand iron men from his store of buried treasure, Jack Johnson, the most popular, most famous and at the same time most hated man in the sport annals of this nation, is now a free man. And if he so prefers—and it is needless to add that he will so prefer—he can now again take up his abode in his beloved Chicago, where he may breathe its cattle-freighted ozone unmolested. The history of Jack Johnson reads like a tale from the Arabian Nights. Born in Galveston in poverty and the meanest sort of surroundings, the world saw this black nobody, with no education, with nothing save a magnificent physique, a ready wit and an unusual amount of horse-sense, rise to the dizzing heights of having his name on the lips of the whole civilized world; stretched across the front page of the world's greatest newspapers and serving as the magic sesame to the palace of a king. From a periless pickainny on the docks of Galveston the world saw showers of gold fairly another mine beneath him. Because of Thodoreo Rosevelt, there was something magic in his 'personality'. 'The newspaper men could not let him be. For almost a decade scarcely a passed his name was not found in the pages of the metro. dullies. But, as we have said, while the most popular, he has paradoxically been the most hated in the world, and he has ever known. Of course this hatred was pretty racial, and one doesn't have to seek very far behind the yell to discover the source of this hatred. It is the belief of a good many people, especially a good many of those of his own race, that the antagonism to Johnson had its genesis in this no doubt was a contributing cause, the real root of the matter goes deeper. There are a certain class of white promoters to whom Johnson must bear the idea of Nero standing on his manhood. There is no question that Johnson allowed white promoters to whom Johnson was entertained, and what they did not take directly make him generously turn over to some white charity, "doubtless he would have been the proverbial "good been there, especially if the one those of his own race, "ag" agitation to Johnson to Johnson even the one in his marital predilection this no doubt was wrong because, the one he been asked from and most of people in informed cannot bear the idea of standing on his man's shoulders is no question portobello portobello white pro continue to fleece him wrangles, and what they are directly make him turn over to, some attitude, "doubtless he would the proverbial "good" report and had But whatever his faults—and he has them just the same as all the rest of us—Jack Johnson has never been anybody's "Upright Cone." He knew that he was American; and having he was, he saw no reason why he could not exercise the prerogatives of an American citizen. Personally, we do not appreciate that. Johnson was. But it must have been that that the would go. Johnson was nothing but an ignorant, and was less to blame for his behavior than were some of those who sought him pity. One would hardly blame the trouble because the moth flies too close to Further: When the match between Johnson and Jeffries was made, there were thousands of misguided whites throughout the country with the superiority of the superiority between the black and the white race hung on A bicycle race insect will be held Thursday, July 21st at Drill Hill Park under the direction of the Clifton Cycle Club. It is the first meet of its kind for colored boys and the promoters hope to arouse the interest of every colored person. Vernon Harris, a champion schoolboy cyclist and Harrison Owens have entered the Entry blanks can be secured from any cycle store and they must be filled out and returned to Captain Leon Hallow, 579 Baker, Captain Milton Hynson, 1212 Pennsylvania avenue, no later than July Middleweight Champion . Shows That He Is Real Sport And True American Boston July 12—Johnny Wilson, white, World's middleweight champion will defend his title against George Robinson the colored fight- er. Robinson the colored fight- er decision bout here Friday night; Robinson has two decisions to his credit over Wilson already. Robinson is not afraid to risk his championship against a colored man. SHARPTOWN 21, BLUE SOX Sharptown, Md., July 12—The Sharptown All-Stars defeated 'tue Sharptown Blue Box 21 to 'tue on Saturday. BASE BALL MARYLAK West Port Carr SSunday July 17, 21 BLACK Colored Champions REX ATHL BALL MARYLAND IN West Port Car Direct to play July 17, 2 P. M. BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the So- REX ATHLETIC Dependent White Champions of W Out—Support Baltimore's Be- STY ROOM GOOD CAR SERVIC the outcome of this fight. And on the day of battle he lung hung breastplate of a report that guarded over the wire. And when the news finally came that the Negro had triumphed over the white man, there is not the slightest doubt that man was the Johnson before he lung hung willingly sought to single him with their own hands. Having licked Jeffries and being the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world, the race-hating sports wizard looked in opportunity to poison the minds of the public against him. Finally the trumped up charge of white slavery was brought against him and he was forced to flee the country. But the poison pen aggregation of the team even continued to him, and they continued him around the world. One day they would tell us that he had been asked to leave Spain. Next from another source we would be informed that instead of a delivery game, but the “breaks” kicked out of the wire he was in the club under the One of the prettiest games baseball seen on local sports this season was at Westport on Saturday afternoon the Catsonville Social Giants crossed bats with the strong Weldons aggregation of Annapolis. Great pitching and teamwork and those baseball fans who turf-lefelling were the game of the game, in baseball, missed the treat of the season. Dorfsey who pitched for the Social Giants hero of the game, weak for while he had a little unsteady at times and having three wild pitches credited against him, he allowed only 6 hits and whiffed 14. Hitter tickets were also issued by him. In him shot across for the Weldons he had a foe worthy of his steel, for although the Giants gathered bingles and two foes in his delivery game, but the “breaks” came when they meant to other side. He turned back 5 by the strikout route. Next would come a report that his wife had left him, only to later come across a photograph of two in a mastible vehicle and happy in another world would come the report that he had gone to Mexico and had been kicked out of the country there also, next would come the report that he would have been in a report conducted presumably by a cracker, he had gone away only to return later with two famous Mexican Generals who proceeded without an arrest, most of them being established, revoke the proprietor's license. And thus it has been, and the end is not yet. The report reaches us that the New Jersey Boxing Commission has put up the burs denying permission to box, should worry. The gods were wearing their sunniest smile when Jack made his advent on this M.Brown, prejudice-ridden continent and Colbert, he what his future shall be is still "on Johnsouw their kues" as the saying goes, "knighty. And in spite, of oursei, refrain from feeling the warm spot. E.Pink'f. for his in our outwear. If for no A.Brown, he be made than for the enemies B.Brown, he be made when Jack made his advent on this prejudice-predilection continent what his future shall be is still on their knees as the saying goes and spite of ourself we can offend from feeling a warm spot for him in our breast. If for no other reason than for the enemies he has made. ANNUAL AUTO CLASSIC HELD Savannah, Ga., July 13—In the annual Savannah Automobile Race held here last Monday, "Speed" Braun in a Chalmers car, built for the occasion won the finish-line in the non-mile race winning over the Jimmy Webb who in the time of 12 min. 28 sec. A throng of spectators numbering upwards of ten thousand witnessed the running of the date, the debut of thrilling five-mile motorcycle race which was won by Joe Butler in the time of 6 min. 10 sec. CATONSVILLE TO MEET MAYS A. C. On next Sunday the Catonsville Social Club will stage the Mays White, in a double-header at Catonsville, the first game will be called at 2 P. M. GAMES WANTED The M. H. G. baseball Team of Brownd Neck Around in in or out of the State. Address Wilbur Johnson, Chestertown, Md. Route 4. The Albanian Blue Sox are eager to book dates for the remainder of July and the month of August with any strong uniform team any where in the East. The services of two repute pitchers are sought, those playing Sunday large jellies preferred. Address, Manager H. G. Mouton 1932 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. BASE BALL ND PARK Direct to Park P. M. Double-header Govans, Md., July 14 — Wilson Fitzgerald, beat the strong Govans baseball team 17 to 7 here.yesters day. The feature of the game was the batting of Flanagan who made 6 hits out of 6 trips to the plab. The score: Govans Wilson Park RHE Nicholas, 2 0 0 Lyres, 2 0 0 1 3 0 Mason, 2 0 0 3 3 0 Flanng, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Bryan, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Broad, 2 0 1 1 0 Hib, 0 0 0 1 2 0 Lee, r 2 2 0 Garrett, tt 2 2 0 Johnson, cf 1 1 0 Sturge, f1 1 0 Govans 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 — Wilson Park 0 1 5 3 5 0 1 0 — Pitchers Battle At Westport Catonsville Social Giants Win From Weldons In Ninth After Thrilling Contest In Mad 3 tol One of the prettiest games of baseball seen on local diamonds is the one staged at Weston last Saturday afternoon when the Catonsville Social Giants crossed bats with the sixteen Giants aggregation in Napoleon, Grosse Pointe, and sensational those baseball fans who turf-fielding were features of the game, up their nose at the word aneurite, in baseball, missed the treat of the season. The pitcher picked for the Social Giants was the hero of the game so to speak, for while he was a little unsteady at his batting three he was credited only 6 hits and whiffed 14. Two free tickets were also issued by him. In Brown however, who shot across for the team, his steel for through the Giants gathered 21 bickets and two free tickets off his delivery, he pitched a steady consistent game, but the “breaks” came when they meant most to him last Saturday, back 4 by the strikout route. The fielding of both teams was of a high average only two errors being chalked up against each side. The defense had more in height did some sensation at work at first for Weldons, while Hays at the same station. For the Giants, and just about half as high as the former was right *on his knees* the same number of the *Spokie Giants* walked about 25 miles between the two dugouts during the game, as an exintest for his nervousness. At one time he became himself--or rather when the compete found him--he was on the first-base touching line. Next Saturday the Weldons will be the Washington Giants at Washington, D. C. at the same park. Play will be called at 3:30 P.M. The scene: 8. Webbins. BBS. Catonville. 9. Brownns. 0 0. O'Brien, LB. 1 2 9. 10. Colbert, LB. 0 0. Mutt, LB. 1 2 9. 11. Johnson, ff. 0 0. Mutt, ff. 1 2 9. 12. Pinkney, ff. 0 0. Brooks, ff. 1 2 9. 13. Dawell, ff. 0 2. Kinzler. 0 0 0. 14. E. Pinky, f. 0 0. Jackson, 0 0 0. 15. A. Brown, f. 0 0. Dorsay, f. 0 0. 16. E. Brown, f. 0 0. Smith, f. 0 0. "SCORE BY INNINGS: Catonville. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Wildqups. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two big bles - Brooks, Hays. Torrell, G. Pinkney. Three bles bles - W. Brown. Base on bles brown. 2; Dorsay. 2; Wild pitch. Dorsay. 3. Stolen buses - Terrell. Dorsay. 3. Stolen buses - Dorsay. 14. Passed balls - Dorsay. 14. Williams. Attendances: 10 0 0 Gilmore A.C. Trims Fairfield the Glennon "Atheletic Club" of the American baseball aggregation easy picker game best week trumping them 12 off of the quinnipiac off of the quinnipiac Various times which netted Gilmore 22 bits while Fairfield garnered 17. Tabb who pitched for the wives struckout 11 men and the wives fouled the rubber for Fairfield fouled 9. Umpire Lewis and Wilson. The score: Fairfield Gilmore RH1. RH1. RH1. Swinger.18 1 2 0Tye.ef 2 4 1 1 Hump.2b 1 2 0Smu.ell.ss 2 4 1 Clarks.1b 0 1 0Cooper. * 0 0 1 Cravery.9 0 1 0Tebb.3 3 5 1 Cravery.9 0 1 0Smith.3 3 5 1 Good.rf 0 1 0Smith.3 3 5 1 Good.rf 0 1 0Smith.3 3 5 1 Bargess.1f 0 1 0Tippa.2b 1 1 0 Henson.2 0 1 0Flecher.1b 1 1 0 Cales.3 0 1 0Tunt.ft 0 0 0 Hen son court, 0, 0, 21 SCORE BY INNINGS G. A. C...3 0 2 0 1 1 3 2 1—12 Fairfield...2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0—6 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. KOHN Look for the number Don't forget the number GAMES WANTED BASE BALL SCORES NEW YORK FULL OF CRAPSHOOTERS "Almost every congregated group of boys and young men are soon ingrossed in 'shooting craps,'" said the Rev. Christian F. Reisner, D. D., pastor of the Chelsea M. E. Church, 178th Street West of Broadway, in a sermon last night. "He continued:" "The Managing Editor of a daily in a great Southern city said to me, recently: 'The "movies" and the theatres are closed in our city on Sunday, but the people now spend their Sunday evenings in giving dinner parties and playing poker.' Betting is becoming so common that one is supposed to be a ninny who objects to it. Its baleful effects are not stopped by making excuses for it. A. M. Harris of Harris, Forbes and Co., writes me: It is prohibited by bankers because it leads to embezzlement. If these men are correct, then a small practice of if is dangerous as a small use of opium. "Judge Lindsey, the famous 'boy' specialist, once told me that playing marbles for 'keeps' led to crap shooting. Jack Rose, who helped murder Rosenthal, tells freely that shooting craps with the boys on the street led him to get deeper into gambling and so made a criminal of him. He warns the boys that it will have the same effect on others. Possibly the old-fashioned Methodist who interdicted card playing was not so far wrong. "And gambling and betting ruins everything that it touches. It blasted and damned the beautiful sport of horse racing. At one time there were 2,000 crooked race pool places in New York, and in 1907 it was computed that they handled $40,000,000 over the telephone alone. If led to putting a battery in spurs so horses were electrified and could not run. It put a silk thread around the horse's ankle to lame it or to make it overdrink by feeding it salt. Horse racing became so crooked that it could hide behind a corkscrew. "It corrupted baseball in the same way. It sent black legs to buy-champion; players to throw a world series who would not otherwise think of it. Men are arrested in a ball-park today for making private bets on plays. Their personal liberty is thus infringed upon. Commissioner Enright told me that one of the most malignant institutions in the city was that carried on by gamblers." JOHNSON AND GOURDIN WIN Colored Boys Force Fellow Contestants To Take Their Dust In Athletic Meet Pasadena, Cal., July 13—The sensational events of the National A. A. U. championship meet held here last week, wore the milo run and the milo, both of which were won by the two colored stars from the East namely: Earl Johnson who running under the colors of the Edgar Singer, the five-mile, and Ned Gourdin, the Harvard star and recent winner of the winter collegiate broad-jump event, who trumped again in the feat by winning the Crulkshank of the Illinois A. C. who had been聘ed as an easy winner. Earl's time for the five miles was 25 min. 53 & 2-5 sec., while Gourdin in the broad-jump marked off 23 ft. 11 & 3-4 in. HOW TO SWIM BY CHAS. PINDERHUGHES Head Lifeguard, Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool THE SIDE STROKE The side stroke is one of the best strokes to use in middle and long distance swims. It comes in many colors, which an artist that they use it in sprints. The scissors kick is used with this stroke. It is performed by drawing the under leg as far back as possible and swinging the upper leg as far forward as possible. The legs are then drawn and snapped together. There is slight pause before the legs are drawn up for the next kick allowing the body to glide through the water. You may acquaint yourself with the movements of this stroke by lying across a hoof and over the movement of the water. Then when you touch the water it will move to you. Now for the arms. The under arm is thrust forward under water and swept downward and backward toward the hip. The upper arm as curved downward either above or below the water to the front of the head and is swept backward across the front of the body. This is known as the one two three stroke because the impulse comes from three separate limbs in succession smooth movement thru the stroke. The stroke count is as follows (1) legs (2) under arm (8) upper arm. When properly executed this is one of the prettiest strokes in swimming. One must never be discouraged if the stroke is not mastered quickly constant practice and application that these things are required. REV. PERKINS PAYS FINE Pastor Of Metropolitan Parked Car In Wrong Place The following persons were hured before Martial Justice. Violation of Martial Justice laws. Failure to give right of way: 11th Richard Davis, 522 Biddle St. $5.00 and costs; Mason Borden, 921 Auburn St. $1.00; 1715 Chater St. $5.00 and costs. No Licenses or Registration Curd: Arthur Jauckson, 1308 Argyle Ave. $6.00 and costs, committed Ethic Ed. Ave. $465 Pice St. $16.00 and costs. No lights: Frank Guilliver, 1200 Ballard Ave., $0.00 and costs, compiled to jail. Violating Parking - Law: Rev. Benjamin P. Porkins, 1081, Driod Hill avenue, $3.00 and costs. Tarris court violations on page 11). TOWSON AND Y. B. SOX SPLIT In Hot Contest Towson Win First 6-5. Black Sox Win Second 2-1 Chaney Hero Of Games Towson, Md. July 13 — The Young Black Sox of Baltimore and Towson A. C. hooked up in a twin bill here on last Saturday, the home team winning the first 'game 6 to 5 and losing the second to 1. Hits were pleasant in bout of both teams kept a large number of scorers from the plate. The hero of the games was Chaney who toed the rubber in both sessions for Towson. In the first game he yielded 5 and sitting on the hill in the second he only allowed 5, and struck out 5. The Towson baseball team would like to hear from any strong uni- fied team. Ashley George D. Tyler 20 Sus- quahenna A. Vowen, Md. The score: FIRST GAME SOX J. 1 TOWSON RHE: Thomp.n.c 1 1 2 Young.ss 1 1 2 K.Gross.2b 1 2 2 Charey.p 1 1 2 Moore.rf 1 2 0 W.Wms.3b 1 1 1 Blackwell.1b 1 0 W.Wms.3b 1 1 1 Clash.lb 1 0 0 L.oce.cf 1 0 Custers.1b 0 2 0 Tyler.rf 1 0 0 H.Gross.1f 0 2 0 W.gls.1b 1 0 0 Rose.p 1 0 0 L.gross.1f 2 0 Carter.p 0 0 0 SECOND GAME SOX J. 1 TOWSON RHE: Thomp.n.c 0 0 Young.ss 0 0 0 K.Gross.2b 0 0 0 Charey.p 0 0 0 Moore.lf 1 0 0 W.Wms.2b 1 0 0 Blackwell.1b 1 0 0 W.Wms.2b 1 0 0 Caper.p 1 0 0 B.Begec.1 0 0 Caper.p 1 0 0 D.Wms.2b 1 0 0 Gordon.lb 1 0 0 JACKson.tb 1 0 0 Suter.rf 1 0 0 L.gross.1f 1 0 0 Clash.lb 1 0 0 W. Watkins.rf 1 0 0 BASEBALL SCORES Cauden, N. J., July 12-The Linden All Stars lost a hot contest to the crack Westside agg- gregation on the 4th. 1 to 2 Still who pitched for the All Stars andouse them in the white boys engaged in a pitcher's battle but the white boys seemed to get all the "breaks." The Stars were more successful in their next start and defeated the Connette in a staggering win against the Connette's pitcher. from the box in the second inning. On the 6th the All-Stars lost to Southern by the score of 5 to 1. Errors by Moody, Reevelt and Jacobs cost the Stars this game. Giants defeated the All-Stars in the third game of the series these two teams are playing, in a hotly contested battle 2 to 1. RUSH TO ENROLL Captain Cricler Gives Names of 22 Additional Applicants For National Guards The following named men have enrolled in the last Separate Co. Mt. N. G, since the last issue of AFRO-AMERICAN Norman Plan, James Tinsley, Stewart W. Garratt, James Hebert, Daniel Smith, James M. Johnson, Roland Tinsley, James Scott, John Sneed, William Smith, Levi E. Bassin, William Jefferson, Leonard Armstrong, Louis Armstrong, Rufus Armstrong, Burton Gant, Richard Spregge, Richard Spregge, Luther Melody, Henry Morgan, Charles M. Browne Garrard, Charles H. Dayman, Otha F. Spregge, Eddie Randall, Robert Seldon, James C. Price. Enrolled since last report 22, enrolled to date 75. OF CRAPSHOOTERS Betting And Gambling Is Sport k.World ad group of boys and young booting craps," said the Rev. pastor of the Chelsea M. E. Broadway, in a sermon last a daily in a great Southern THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERI- CAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore. Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016- 6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months. 75c. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere, Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. later late than later. We might save the race better cotton and plenty. If Mr. Taft will remember child race it might help Chief Justice. Who know? We learn that Mr. DuBh Mr. Garvey's steamers lie to the Pan-African Congress. There is some small soldier" and a "tin statesman" tries a tin sword and a tin brain. If we spent as much time doing ready for Heaven chance of slipping into Atlanta, Georgia, equality" for colored and same books. For that we new $50,000 Carnegie I only this week. James C. Thomas of No City College and Corner Assistant attorney for a week. A few days before named assistant city, so Down at the Baltimore he sign out, "No colon the next election." Safe blowing is nummely complishments. Safer blower is played at the versions. The successful square brains, technical knack and skull of the first qualification sometimes imagine the visited on the heads of the he has confined his efforts departments of the calling Three Negro safe blowing safe in the city of Chicago away with a loot that many dollars in value. The mass job of safe blowing but save the race by raising more education and plenty of sound children. Taft will remember that we are it might help him to become a fire face. Who knows? In that Mr. DuBois will not charter its steamers in which to make an African Congress. There some small difference between him and a "tin statesman." At "tin soldier" password and a "tin statesman" tour. Cent as much time preparing for life already for Heaven, we might stand slipping into the latter place. Atna, Georgia, it is considered for colored and white people to res. For that reason, the city deduced Carnegie Library for colored Creek. Thomas of New York, a graduate care and Cornell University, was attorney for America's biggest city few days before another colored manistant city, solicitor in Cleveland the Baltimore City Hall Mayor Burn out, "No colored folk need applition." Blowing is numbered among our talents. Safe blowing is a science, deployed at the very head of crimin. The successfully performed operations, technical knowledge of a high of the first quality. Times imagine that the contempt with the heads of the Negro criminal is defined his efforts at thievery to the s of the calling and to common safe blowers successfully erase the city of Chicago not long since a loot that amounted to several the in value. The papers reported in safe blowing. We might save the race by raising more chickpeas, better cotton and plenty of sound children. If Mr. Taft will remember that we are NOT a child race it might help him to become a first rate Chief Justice. Who knows? We learn that Mr. DuBois will not charter one of Mr. Garvey's steamers in which to make the trip to the Pan-African Congress. There is some small difference between a "tin soldier" and a "tin statesman." A "tin soldier" carries a tin sword and a "tin statesman" totes a tin brain. If we spent as much time preparing for life as we do setting ready for Heaven, we might stand a better chance of slipping into the latter place. In Atlanta, Georgia, it is considered "social equality" for colored and white people to read the same books. For that reason, the city dedicated a new $50,000 Carnegie Library for colored people only this week. James C. Thomas of New York, a graduate of the City College and Cornell University, was named assistant attorney for America's biggest city last week. A few days before another colored man was named assistant city, solicitor in Cleveland, Ohio. Down at the Baltimore City Hall Mayor Bryoneng has the sign out, "No colored folk need apply until the next election." Safe blowing is numbered among our new accomplishments. Safer blowing is a science. A safe blower is placed at the very head of criminal professions. The successfully performed operations require brains, technical knowledge of a high degress and skill of the first quality. I sometimes imagine that the contempt which is visited on the heads of the Negro criminal is because he has confined his efforts at thievery to the minor departments of the calling and to common murder. Three Negro-safe blowers successfully cracked a safe in the city of Chicago not long since and got away with a loot that amounted to several thousands of dollars in value. The papers reported it a first class job of safe blowing. CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT With high praise from white men and women of all parties and from all sections of the country, William H. Taft becomes Chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. With high praise from all parties and from all William H. Taft becomes States Supreme Court. Mr. Taft is regarded as a sentiments, but one who does political rights of the president has never been seen not believe in colored men. It should be noted that presents that President Court—those of Justicees responsible for the Civil unconstitutional. Then has adverse to the race. Whether or not Mr. Taft concerning the race in duties or in line with a Constitution remains to be with praise from white men and women and from all sections of the city. Taft becomes Chief justice of thereme Court. He is regarded as a man of benevolence but one who does not believe in the rights of the race. Southern distrust never been scored by him and he in colored men holding office. He be noted that two unfortunate men. President Grant made to the State of Justicees Waite and Bradley for the Civil Rights bill beingional. Then have followed other days the race. Or not Mr. Taft will decide the race in keeping with racial line with a strict interpretation in remains to be seen. Mr. Taft is regarded as a man of benevolent intentions, but one who does not believe in the equal political rights of the race. Southern disfranchisement has never been scored by him and he does not believe in colored men holding office. It should be noted that two unfortunate appointments that President Grant made to the Supreme Court—those of Justices Waite and Bradley—were responsible for the Civil Rights bill being declared unconstitutional. Then have followed other decisions adverse in the race. Whether or not Mr. Taft will decide questions concerning the race in keeping with racial prejudices or in line with a strict interpretation of the Constitution remains to be seen. LANDIS IS LATE Federal Judge' Landis of Chicago has become nationally famous on account of an uncanny ability to appraise human motives. He stated only a part truth last week when he declared that the most truthful man in the world will "lie, cheat, and steal what he is concerned." Federal Judge Landis nationally famous on acco to appraise human motive truth last week when he truthful man in the world where booze is concerned. The jurist had before Wonders, pullman ports Pittsburgh and Chicago or parts of whiskey in his p Judge Landis of Chicago has famous on account of an uncanny human motives. He stated only week when he declared that the man in the world will "lie, cheat, and is concerned." Heist before him the case of pullman porter, with a route and Chicago on the charge of hav whiskey in his possession. it is so asked the judge. The jurist had before him the case of Henry Wonders, pullman porter, with a route between Pittsburg and Chicago on the charge of having ten quarts of whiskey in his possession. "Where did you get it?" asked the judge. "From a man in Pittsburg, sir. He came down the train and asked me did I want it." "What were you going to do with all that liquor?" followed up the judge. Said the Porter. "That man told me it was mighty good for rheumatism, and rheumatism sure. bothers you let." "How do you take it for a cure?" asked his Honor, Externally, sir, Judge. I have rheumatism in my bones, and I just rub that whiskey on my joints. "I think I'll give you a $500 fine," commented the Judge. "Plaister that on your rheumatiz and see if it does not help." And Henry was led away, his ex- pensive smile fading rapidly. In other words, Mr. Wonders, ordinarily an honest man, turned bootlegger, and Judge Landis saw thru his sleeve and cooked him $500. he and soaked him into Four hundred years ago, a philosopher declared that where "wine, women or wealth" are concerned, the best of men adhere to no strict morality. So Ey submit that Judge. Landis is a bit late with his vacancy. SINGING THE "BLUES" Mr. Harding has been in office not quite five months but already people who did a good bit to elect him have started to "sing the blues." This "blues" singing comes from invarious sources. It comes from the regular politicians who took off the coats and helped to elect him last November and who have been in Washington ever since waiting in vain for the plums to fall. Excuse might be made that the plums are not ripe yet and it also can be asserted truthfully that Mr. Harding has made as Recorder of Deeds in Washington is the only no effort to shake the tree. The naming of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia official appointment yet made and it has been pointed out that Mr. Harding only named him in order to secure his resignation from the National Republican Committee and thereby give free range for the reorganization of the Republican party in that State for lily-white control. In North Carolina, too, the President stabbed colored Republicans in the back by naming Frank Linney district attorney for the Western part of the State, the same Linney who last November made a covenant with the Democrats to keep colored people from voting. Mr. Harding has talked about stopping lynching and using his efforts to secure federal legislation but so far this is talk only. Lynching has gone on unabated in the South dring his administration and the Tulsa race riot, the worst in the history of the country raged, for two days without any official word of rebuke from him on the subject. The AFRO-AMERICAN learns from its' Washington correspondent that Mr. Harding has had his head turned because Republicans carried Oklahoma and Kentucky. In the 'last election.' "Nothing to arouse the crackers," ishisha moto now according to report, and he has even fallen out with Postmaster General Will Hayes who had the temerity of reminding him of promises made to colored people. To every colored delegation Mr. Harding tells the same story of how he made a speech down in West Virginia after his election and a drunken colored man annoyed him considerably by asking what he was going to do for colored people. Just what the point of this story is, is hard to see, but he tells it nevertheless. To cap the climax of the Harding mistakes during his short time in office, he appointed ex-president Taft Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Not only is the "fat and foilish" Mr. Taft within three years of the retiring age and not only has he not tried a law suit for 30 years, but he is notoriously opposed to progressive ideas and lacking in finer sympathies with the masses of people. This much is clear. If President Harding continues to make the same mistakes, he will find that, as the Atlanta Independent predicts, the people will elect a Democratic Congress to plague him in 1922. GOVERNOR RITCHIE CALLED DOWN Prominent officials connected with the Naval Academy at Annapolis undoubtedly were behind Governor Ritchie in his ill-timed and unwarranted meddling in the Brown case. Whatever they are they have caused Maryland's usually sensible and soher governor to get the calling down of his brief official career. Henry Brown, the colored sailor, convicted on circumstantial evidence of killing a white Naval Academy nurse, was granted a respite of thirty days by President Harding thru Attorney General Daugherty, chiefly on the ground of new testimony unearthy by Pakistani friends. When the Government found this time inadequate to investigate the case, a second respite until the first week in August was granted. Here Mr. Ritchie pulled a "Boner" by urging the Attorney General to grant no additional respites in order that Brown be promptly executed, and "Nayal Academy clamor" he stilled. In his reply the Attorney General declares frankly that another respite will be requested of the President if needed, and reminds the Governor that the poor and ignorant, even the colored people are entitled to the full protection of the Courts. Mr. Daughtryty's reply in part is as follows: "Every person condemned to die by a Federal court is entitled to have his case considered by the President before he is executed. In many instances—as in the present case—the condemned does not realize his privilege, or is too poor or ignorant to have his application prepared and the matter is delayed until shortly before the date set for execution." "That was the situation in the Brown case, and the first respite was granted that the matter might be properly presented to the department, reports and recommendations secured thereon, and this department and the President act before the condemned-was executed. "A petition and papers were presented and the reports and recommendations of the District Attorney's office and the trial judge were received, at which time it was an discovered that the stenographic notes of the testimony taken at the trial had not been transcribed. This the department had done, but it took some weeks, and by the time the transcript was received, Brown was about due to be executed. "In addition to this, the pardon attorney on reading this testimony and comparing it with the testimony, taken before the naval board of inquiry, discovered a discrepancy between the testimony of a material witness when he testified before the board, when he testified at the trial. This being the same case, and since Brown was convicted entirely upon circumstantial evidence, and an alleged confession made at a time when it is by no means certain that he was not still under the influence of duress, and the further fact that it cannot be known what the effect would have been upon the jury if it had known that a material witness for the Government had testified falsely either before the Naval Board of Inquiry or before the trial court, it became necessary to grant a further respite. "I am hopeful that the case may be disposed of before the last respite expires, but am not at all sure that it can be done, and if not a further respite will be requested. I realize the desirability of prompt enforcement of the laws in cases of this character, provided the condemned is clearly and certainly guilty, but where a man is convicted upon circumstantial evidence expedition is by no means as important as careful and thorough investigation to see that no mistake is being made in the execution of the condemned. Respectfully, HARRY M. DAUGHERTY, Attorney-General." MUCH UNEASINESS FELT IN THE SOUTH OVER PROBABLE FEDERAL ACTION ON RACE DISCORD. SOUTH Pentress 21 COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE: Father Henry Brown of St. Monica's P. E. Church, Hartford, Conn., In Baltimore Church Advocate Deprecates The Lack Of Colored Priests For Colored Parishies. Now, if the people of the other race are honest about helping the backward race" and not an attempt at emancipation when they would give to the colored congregation under their control the best trained priests of "their race." Do you suppose it is fair for us not to be able to speak to them in white while we must sit and hear from them the "cubic measure" of God's love. --- The Pitsturge, Courier Tells Why Senator Pat Harrison and Other Cracker Senators May Fight Confirmation of Junk Johnson As Recorder of Deeds And this is the real cause of the trouble among the Democrats. 10 Johnson goes into his old position, and he tells what he will mean the retirement of a few. Democrats, indies and gentlemen, and the only 'howl, howl, the Democrats can make is the one they have always made, bigger, more powerful. Only they only sing they can sing when their party is out of office. --- A Writer In The Jamaica (B. W. I.) Times Urges His "Countrymen to 'Remain British', The Times Heading Is 'We Will Never Fear.'" The people in the Virgin Islands over the United States are under the United States flag. Remember if the British West Indies pass over to the United States there will be lynching, race riots, jim Crowism, etc. as it is going on in the southern Islands. Wherever the Americans go there, is always the color line drawn, and the almighty dollar is not going to flourish there in the States. Race riots and color blot dying with the Americans. Two years ago there was a race riot on the very steps of the White House in Washington which was in struggle to blot a blot in American history. Take my advice remain British. The Buffalo Americans Grows Sarcastle Over Whitewashing Tulsa Grand Jury. 7. Weekly, Tells Of Its Reason For The. Grand Jury appointed to investigate the recent Racus but rage at Tulsa has only perished the blame of the riot on the Negro. Of all the hundreds, white and black, who participated in the eighty-eight-west riot, all but there was no mob among the white, no talk of lynching and no arms. The assembly of whites was quiet and, orderly until the army arrived. That assembly and its direct cause of the entire affair. Who can not be disappointed at such findings? What more could South have done? Whatever men have investigated the cause of disturbance. THE POLITICAL STATUS OF THE CO les Magna Charta, provided but by juries of white men. Colored people in Maryland seldom secure justice under the law and are given terrible sentences for slight offences to keep them in a condition to In their daily life colored people are continually discriminated against, they are not allowed to purchase decent seats in the hotels, not allowed to purchase mugs, not allowed to keep in residence districts and are otherwise subjected to constant humiliation. The opportunities for colored children to advance, are, almost all, unavailable to black schoolchildren offered them. The situation is intolerable and yet many colored people merely drag their shoulders and throw away their vote on the election. Time has been proved that the republican party does not intend helping the colored race. Its leaders know that no self respecting colored person will vote the colored ticket and will, with their in their checks the Republican, bosses refuse every demand that the colored people make. In the past the colored 2-person has been in the situation, dresses and is not properly educated. He had the ballot but there was no true friend to vote for. Out of gratitude he voted the Republican ticket and got, nothing Despite urgent demands no college back in rored person has been appointed as, but no person has been appointed of school People's and the parental school for colored stands for boys is still merely matter for community for paign promises. There are no not paign promises. There is their own trats and colored people are the wo judged not by a jury of their pigs back for Despite urgent demands no color back in return. But now he can vote for the assistant superintendent of schools. People's Party, that and the parental school for colored students for equal justice and opportunity is still merely matter for education for all regardless of color, not sex or creed. He can help judge colored police, no colored police his own political party, the police trates and colored people and office workers 'and get something judged not by a jury of their peers' back for his taxes and his vows. Men and women of America, the program of those who would save America from bitter racial hatred and combat, and murder is short 1. The right to vote under the same conditions as other persons vote. 2. A federal law against lynching and mob violence. 3. Justice for the convicted peons in Arkansas. 4. Equitable treatment for Negro soldiers and sailors. 5. In the case of inm Crow cara in interstate traffic. 6. Free public schools for Negro children. 7. The appointment of an interracial commission, of high status, representing both races, to make a scientific survey of race relations. 8. The withdrawal of our military forces from Haiti and carefully planned aid for Haiti and And that is the best thing of all. There is rapture in dying and dreaming Of the things that our hands have done. While the bank from afar, carries us over the bar, To the rest that our conflicts have won. =EDWIN GARNETT RILEY 3. The weight of our influence to secure justice for the natives of Africa particularly in the form of the 10. A world-wide attempt to promote peace through interracial understanding and equality and through a wider recognition of the identity of race and other problems. (First of a series of articles con- tained in the Farmers' Labor Group) to life, liberty and an equal opportunity in the pursuit of happiness. In the South thousands of colored men and women are excused and hilleous outrages such as lynching, peonage and the like are of almost deadly occurrence. Now there is a great talk of making the Republican Party, the party of color, and excluding the colored race, even further from its rights. In Maryland the greatest sort of injustice is endured by the colored race and under the law, the most hope of the amelioration of their condition is in sight. The schools which the colored children are forced to attend are in an unspeakable condition, unjustly be unsuitable for the housing of cattle or swine. The colored high school, the only colored school of its rank in the state, is a ramshackle on building which should have been consigned to the junk heap. ances between blacks and white, the blacks have, in their findings, always been at fault. This, in their process of reasoning, is a foregone conclusion from the fact that the Negro is black—his first great sin, which makes possible all others. The Newark, N. J. Tribute, A New Weekly Tells Of Its Reason For Existence. To victoriously combat the powerful white press in New Jersey, we must have our own organ, training the gains of truth upon the powers of oppression. We must tell the World the truth about ourselves. We must cry aloud against the wrongs we suffer, and spare not those whose acts are Un, American and And. We must not compromisingly for liberty, justice and equality of opportunity for all Americans regardless of color. LIFE'S SUM There's a pleasure in living and telling. In doing whatever we can. Whatever our drift, if we only can Although in the conflict, we fall We have won in the fight if our we have lost in the fight SHI HARLEM IS-WICKED- (By Associated Negro Press) Zilh, "Jih, July," New York is a very wicked 'city,' might worse than Chicago, appropriate to repentance. Zilh discuses "five apostles, having been spent by them in the Metropolis," "All they think of is pleasure," money, money, money, dancing, and Miss. Shil, Miss. Bultmann reported, "They are dancing all the time; church members do; They all dance." PROGRAM OF N. A. A. C. P PROGRAM OF N. A. A. C. P Adopted At Recent Conference In Detroit He discusses topics of the day with an Afro Reporter ONNECESSARY st. marysouthern Old Timer was standing in front of the AFRO-AMERICAN office the other afternoon catching a breeze which blew down the window when the several momnivore of two hundred feet. Crowds of barefoot boys and girls maneuvered in front of the spout and maddle in the cool water, and Old Timer laughed with the crowd that had collected when men turned the nozzle on stronger wetting of the youngsters through. Meandering on up the avenue in the heat, he stopped in Chase's store for a bottle of something cold and continued on up the boulevard watching the quietian housesworn scent their white marble "Onnecessary (trouble, I call it." said Old Timer, to the Reporter finally breaking silence. "I've been a Baltimore fan for years, but I'll be drunk. I am肌它 used to seeing me use up so much onnecessary 'steal.'" "What would you have them do? asked the Report, "allow them to do it." "Do," the old fellow came back, "paint o'm or put concrete on 'em or somepain. Has you ever fingered how much time a woman away scrubbed her hands on hasn't well kissed five minutes a day, well kissed hundred days a year three thousand minutes. If she scrubs 'em fifty years, its fifteen thousand minutes. Jes one month of eight workin hours, then all threw up the scrubber's scrubbin' its dirty foe night." "You are no real Baltimore" declared the Reporter? "or you would understand that Baltimore housewives take pride in their front steps, and cleaning them every day an indispensable part of their daily work. A real Baltimore does not regard scrubbing her steps as work. It a sociology function in which she gets a chance of air, sees what is going on in the neighborhood and gossips with her "Mobbe so," replied O. T. unconvinced, but J'd just as lief spend them fifteen minutes cleaning and the back yard or sweepin' the cell "You are getting to be a groch in this hot weather," suggested the Reporter. "Grouch," who me? Well I'll be durned," he added. Old Timer brandishing his gane. But, the rebranding his gane at in the direction of Hawkins Airdome for a bottle of Whistle and a peek at Billy Rhoades in "His Pajama Girl." Old Negro Is Gone Forever. New Negro Must Be Reckoned With. Tulsi's is the beginning of the Tulsi. Negro manhood has asserted itself. Many people are asking how much of the old Negro is The old Negro, good or bad, can never come back. He now lives, and he has with mighty responsibility must be regressed with the battle royal is on, by which the grease and blood of the enemy themselves with the Negro, the old scars of injustice and evil practice have been brought wanting and a good Negro is the order of the day. Negro manhood assortment has spread like a deadly contagion into the breast of the Injustice and inequality in the political and industrial mechanism are laying a great part in the drama of race in the United Nation's anti-Negro nationality. Abolish legal segregation, proclaim capital punishment for the knenchers, Parranchise, Negro, set age restrictions on jus- pend individuals for their crimes by the process of law and not attempt to punish communities for the acts of individuals. The formal vital necessity, that is basic, will include indispenible. The remedy will include the utilizing of the powers of the Federal Government to the end of correction of conditions, an other insignignia upon a national stance of jus- pend. A. LEWIS KELLY Auburn, N. Y. To the Editor: I read with care this morning an article entitled Layman issue state- Did Bethel Church appoint this committee? It so to my mine they used poor judgment from the very fact of naming this W. B. Hamer as chairman, and his name seems to be the only one to appear at any time. This self constituted committee would have the world believe that the Mr. William B. Hamer is the man to purify the A. M. E. Church and ministry, and, he, Hamer take a shot at the Bishop in his eagerness to defend the A. M. E. Church. Well, he is to be pitied for he has such a large task before him, but I think if Mr. William B. Hamer would get his heart in the right place it might do much to help other. I think Mr. W. B. Hamer and his seek constituted committee were highly honored to have a Bishop of the A. M. E. Church take notice of them. For Mr. W. B. Hamer and his committee has insulted every self respecting member and minister of the A. M. E. Church. Peat I think he insulted to every self respecting member and minis of the A. M. E. Church. Now, Mr. Editor I hope you will be able to tell me something about this William B. Hamer and his committee and who pointed them. Bey, J. R. Nelson, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church. Smiles and Chuckles By BILL HARRIS "De gay wot gits de mos outen life is de bird dat kin smile en chuckle." CORNS IS CORNS Lady-"Ouch" oh' Lawdy! Gent-"Tipping hat!" Oh parlon me lady did I step on Lady-Corn or tomatoes you keep off my feet. You color-folks is always thinking about your vegetables. "HOW IS IT WITH YOU" SMILES AND CHUCKLES Some folks serve God. like they treat a plumber. They never call on him only if they are in trouble, then if they gave them something they thing or they wouldn't know what to do with it. BETCHA LIFE THEY WERENT COLORED A man out in Oshkosh, Michigan, says that he was living happily with three wives until the shrift came along and we broke up the party. But he won't think that's right. He ought to get a medal for bravery because we are having a devil of a time trying to live with one apart. FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE Charlie Schwab, the Steel King is a line a wife. I ought to know because he and I went to different schools together. schools together. Dan Heath ETIQUETTE FOR THE VISITOR If you are company in a house that has table cloth with a spot on it is placed on the table the second time take the hint—its time for you to go home. INFORMATION WANTED Dear Editor, Having seen in your valuable paper sometime upo where a man out in Oak Hoss is fatuously mouthed twenty dollar bills out of two dollar bills. Would you kindly tell us where he ordered the seeds. Also what kind of fertilizer do you hafta use? Yours truly, Henry Hibbill Girdle Tree, Md. DING TINGLE SAYS "An automobile operator that don't know how to make his car climb a tree or a telegram aint in it when you pose a woman, your country road." There's one thing about a Tin-Lizzie that you don't have to worry about and that's how to stop. Wonder when an amateur do the reformers spend their vacation. Ding Tingle. THE PROFITEERING GAOLER Ocean City, Md. The Mayor's report shows that the city made a report warning the Jail system to increase. It is too loose prisoners but will hold an auto if the engine isn't running. ONE FOR TWO As fast as they fire two men these days they hire one to fill their places. So too must he a whole lot heavier than he looks because it took eight homes to pull one. In the Circus Parade yesterday, CHARITY The mma that gives liberality of the money got by evil practices has no acquaintance with the vulture of Charity. He only purchases an anecdote for his conscience by asking for a halo for masculity. Only those in search of immediate profit whether praise of their fellows or a consciousness of plenty hire a hall or a press agent, to tell the world of their good- (By Continental Press) see him as he threads his way. A mournful object, day by day. Along the crowded city street. Rent by the sound of passing feet. His hair is long and thin and white. His coat and trousers fit him tight. His hat and shoes and long coat. Beespoke the one timed autocrat. When he was young he live in state. But some one robbed him of his gain: They say he nearly went insane And that is why he acts so queer And looks like some old fashioned seer. And that is why the reckless boy On mischief bint, makes him; his toy. And piles his wit with language terse. To see the old man turn and curse. Ah, me what, pity, such as he Shoud live beyond his 'years to see That all which once 'be brightly shadowed Has turned to stubble and to stone EDWIN GANETT RILEE NewYorkers Fight Murder of Colored Hospital Patients FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 New York SAY PATIENTS ARE MISTREATED IN HOSQITAL Harlem Residents Declare White Nurses And Physicians Killed Colored Sick People MANY CASES CITED Eleven Year Old Girl Discharged With Needle In Her Body New York, July 13—(Special) Specific instances of ill treatment of colored patients at the Harlem Hospital, other hospitals of petty grafts and other practice hospitals with patients by hospital attendants and general charges of discrimination against colored patients, nurses and doctors in hospitals are contained in a brief filled with the missioner of Acadia Highfield. concern. Some of the cases listed in the cannot, well be described, public prints, or private letters, however, is the case of the Miller, eleven who was taken to the Hospital on June 2 and operated on with dicits, the result of which was given in the brief, the child's wound was not dressed between June 2 and June 9 and the wound in the hospital. The child died. "FIXED PHYSICIAN" A second case of alleged neglect is that of Anna Page, eleven, who went to the hospital after a fall from a diphtheria. In her preliminary treatment it is charged a hypodermic needle was broken off in her hand, and the needle remaining in the flesh. It is further charge that the child was taken to the Willard Parker Hospital, the Harlem authorities apparently made no attempt to either remove the needle themselves or for the doctor to inform the authorities that the needle was in the child's body, and that twenty days after being admitted to the Willard Parker Hospital the doctor Ross Robinson of 432 Lenox avenue testifies to the first specific case of grad student Robinson who was ordered to take his mother to the Harlem Hospital. A Miss Heelt, a friend of the hospital, hospital and arrange for an ambulance. It is charged that a hospital physician whose name is given told her that they were Sunday unless somebody was "fixed." Robinson and his mother say they arrived at the hospital at physician who took the money for Miss Heelt, and was identified by her during the investigation of the hospital by a committee filling the The same physician again is mentioned in connection with petty graft by Bernard Duval of 11½ West Thirteenth Street. Duval brought admission on Nov. 16, 1920. "Give me three or four dollars." Duval says this doer commanded, "and I'll see that you get good attention." Duval drew from his booklets a roll of money, totaling $40 whereupon the doctor demanded and received $10. VIOLATION OF LAW Duval also testified that the rest of his money was used up in this hand gratuities given to other attendees. He names two purses and two male orderlies in these cases. Such acceptance of "tipe" is in direct violation of Section 130 of the General Municipal Law, which says that "No employee of such hospital shall accept from any fee any fee, payment, or gratuity." The brief concludes its charges with testimony to prove that discrimination has been used against physicians or surgeons on the visiting staff, and only four Negro doctors who is known to have the opuntia assignment nurses in the hospital with the exception of a few attached to the Red Cross and who are not regular assignment nurses. The amphibians and that colored, physicians, and surgeons be appointed 'to the visiting staff and that Negro women be admitted to training schools for nurses. This the $ay, would inevitably result in fairer treatment of colored patients in the hospital and also in the Negroes of the neighborhood with confidence in the hospital. MILLIONS WASTED Former Baltimorean Tell Virginiaians How Plant Diseases Ravages Crops Hampton, Va., July, 13—That millions and millions of dollars are annually, lost to plant diseases, is the count of the ravages of plant diseases was clearly shown to the members of the Hampton Conference by Dr. T. W. Turner, University, who snoke on "Plant Diseases and the Regulations," for example, lest on the Dr. Turner stated that Vir-1919, wheat, crop $2,000,000, wheat, crop $15 per cent; rye $200,000, bushels, rye $200,000, bushels, oats $220,000, bushels, or 4 per cent; corn $2,800,000, bushels, corn $15 per cent; potatoes $200,000, bushels, of 8 per cent; mates $1,900,000, or 20 per cent; potatoes $2,000,000, bushels, of 8 per cent; or 14 per cent; and apples $4,000,000, bushels, or 21 per cent. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. O. On of the most progressive of the recent movements in compulsory education has been the passage by many States of continuation school laws which afford who has left school to enrol in compulsory education by providing part-time compulsory schooling for; a specified number of hours annually; only the unemployed children or to children who are no longer subject to day school attendance requirements. A common combination and cycling laws of each State, as well as those prescribing day-school attendance, such as in a school district through the Department of Education, entitled "State Compulsory School Attendance Standards Affecting the Employment of Minors This chart shows that 22 states now have compulsory provisions for continuation school attendance. In 2 of the states, the requirement of such schools is not compulsory, and in only empowered, not compelled, to 18 school authorities are meritorious establishment school seats. The state limit to which the compulsory attendance provisions apply varies, to 18 states requiring attendance in 18 years of age, 1 State to 14, and to 18 states requiring attendance in 4 to 8 hours weekly; the laws of each state either specify or imply that this period shall be counted as part of the annual attendance. In eight States, the law permits no exemptions; in other States, the exemptions vary; 5 excluding a child who has completed the eighth Only 12 States now provide for evening school attendance, the progress which has been made in day school, and the elevated stipulation this need to a great extent, at least for children under 18. In most of these States, the curriculum is designed for who can speak, read, or write English with specified proficiency in 1 State applying to all others only. In 1 State requiring the attendance requirement varies some States having only a general requirement of "regular attendance" specifying an attendance of from four to eight weeks weekly. Has More Farmers, Farm Owners And Tenants Than Other Maryland Counties According to figures made public by the Census Department in Washington, Charles County leads all the rest of the state in the number of colored farmers, colored farm owners and colored tenants. The figures are as follows: Number of colored farmers: 1st. Charles County, 828; 2nd. Prince George's County, 740; 3rd. Allegheny County, 489. Farmers operated by colored owners: 1st. Charles, 418; 2nd. Somerset, 372; 3rd. Anne Arundel, 301. Farms operated by colored tenants. 4th. Charles, 409; 2nd. Prince Georges, 334; 3rd. Doverchester, 268. STATENEWS POCOMOKE CITY Poonokoe City, Md., July 13—The 4th of July was celebrated with great splendor by Rev. Palmer of Mt. Zion B Church. The concert and at night, a dramatic concert was given. Miss Vivian Hughes sang to the delight present. *A tomb stone erected in the Mt. Zion Church.* McKenney at Mt. Zion Church. Rev. W. A. Palmer assisted by Rev. Stansbury at Stansbury's services in all meetings was held at Mt. Zion Church. A. M. McZee B Church Sunday. Rev. E. B. Purnell of Salisbury preached in the morning. P. M. Rev. B Church preached a soul reviving session and at $3.00 P. M. Rev. Moses Manuel of Macedonia Baptist Church preached a rally. Sunday, also rally, the occasion, for the day was $610.90. This is the largest amount of money over raised at a past records, when we have. We are not sure of the purpose of all the history of the church. M. S. Stanbury (the 2nd Sampson brooks) as pastor. Children's Day services were $83.99. Local Father's Day will be held at St. John's Church Sunday July 21. Preschool 1, 3 and $4 P. M. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, M., July 13—Rev. R. F. Copes preaches at St. Thomas M. E. Church at 3 P. M. Sunday, Mrs. Alice Ford and Margaret O. Washington leave after visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins and family, Mrs. Russell Hawkins and Miss Janie Hawkins of Washington spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, * Mrs. Fannie Hawkins, * Mrs. Fannie Hawkins of Fair Heights spent the week with Mrs. Mary Mackelia Fannie Gant, Mrs. Fannie Mundy, Mrs. Mary Mundy, Mrs. Soreen spent Thursday with Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins and family, * Miss Beatrice Gray of Baltimore is now at home, * Mr. and Mrs. Uhannold Gray spent NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist, cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fresh, White, Brunticite and Cream Brown 500 each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, HLL. THE R GROWER Pressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money IMAGE We want agents in every city and village to sell, THE This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents boy proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send-250 for full size box. If you want to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, a full supply that you can begin terms. refer to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. BLASS, DRUGGIST the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Botson. Mr. and James Simms of Washington have returned after visiting Mary ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., July 13—On Monday July 4th, Clementine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sadwick was quizzed by the Village *The Village Camp of the Jerusalem M. E. Church began yesterday July 10th for one week. Rev. C. H. center pastor, C. H. L. center pastor, C. H. Dust died in Washington Hospital Mon- day July 4th, age 74 years *On July 11th a party of young people consisting of Martin, Herman Baker and Francis Jackson left for Atlantic City. CHESTERTOWN, MD. 1435-1436 Glenview, Md. July 13—Rev. Fitzgerald, and his congregation visited Fomona recently to attend the Children's Day - exercises. Mrs. Mary Neal of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Neal of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Neal of Baltimore, both brown of New Haven is visiting her mother Mrs. Martha Robinson. * Miss Eric Moore of Waltham, Dela., spent the day with Emmy Barnes. * Miss Gladys Murray of Dunbar School, Baltimore, is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Wilmington, Dela., is also with her mother Mrs. Martin Robinson. Mrs. Augusta Lockermann is spending the summer at Ashurst, Mrs. Augusta Lockermann is spending part of last week with her sister at Romona. * Mrs. Lauro Gland has returned to her home in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Florence Johnson of Baltimore spent seventy day last week as the guests of Miss Susie Lindsay. * Mr. Alfred Frisby of Baltimore spent the day with his brothers and sisters. (By Associated Negro Trees) Purcay, Teen, July—Areek爬 on the farm of Ed Walker, colored, has two heads, two tails and seven These are o tPatent Medicines NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emulsions, debility and impotence. They act as, a general tonic and but new life into your worn out body—DROUGHST PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent destro to Urinate. Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine. Wetting, Wetting, Inflammation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Will rolllee sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hearness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 500. BLASS' Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, witching, nerv- bus discomfort, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE, DOLLAR For all Kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Regulator Billiousness, habitual collation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lyspepsia, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, heartburn, excessive belching, All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Use Blass' Rat Poison. The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Any one of these $1.00 preparation Cold in the Head and Co cold in the head overnight. Pans and ALL PATE BLASS DRUGGIST, to the Sunday School Convention at Elkton, Md. August 5th, 8th, 7th, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Stella Johnson and daughter Misha Gwynn and Master Chrysler Gwynn of Baltimore are the guests of relatives on Sunday. * The uncle mentored held at the home of the Nettie Winder for the benefit of the Knights of Pythias was a success. * Mrs. Pearl Gwynn has been indisposed during the week. * Mr. Rufus Gwynn, Mr. Albert Larkins and Mr. Howard Gittings of Baltimore, are spending sometime Louis; Brice and daughter sign evening event at Mrs. Florence Supple of Baltimore. * Mrs. Brady Gregg and Mrs. Genevieve Parce and friend were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brice on Sunday. BARCLAY Burday, M. July 13. Rev. Price preached at the *M*. 13 Rev. E. Church in the morning *M*. 26 Rev. persons met in the evening *S*. 30 Downto Sunday. *M*. Mrs. Daisy Sudler, M. Rutts Conyer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Potts of Philadelphia were the guest at the meeting. Mary Jane Sudler is visitor here. *M*. 40. Robert Carter who has been ill for 40 months has gone to Philadelphia. The Ladies Aid met at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watt- kins. Quite a number of visitors attended. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson last week. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Ba., July 13—Mrs. Margaret Dockens and son Charenne have returned home from Lewishburg after ten days visit. Miss Margaret Foreman spent the week with Mrs. C. Cuff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewington of Washington, B., C. are visiting Mrs. Folings of South Williamsport, Mrs. Hattle Smith of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson. "Miss Rebecca Barber and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. DRUGGIST L. GAY ST BALL LITTLE PINKS For Constipation A blood and liver toxic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion, dyspasia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel troubles. Will also remove Callous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunions; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin on fingers; will remove the corn out with your fingers. Price 320 Bottle. $6 size holds 3 times as much BLASS THROAT & LUNG Tissue Builder and Toilet For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, chills, hoarseness, loss of voice, somatic a and catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pneumonia and all wasting diseases. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range. Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Eezma, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and all itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer--get a box today. Blass' Boils. Carbuncles Use *Blass* Household Salve. It will open, a boll, draw and heal. same quicker than anything, you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or ingrown nails, cuts, burns, chilblains and all sores which will not heal without 'drawing out the inflammation. PRICE: $5c and $6c. FOR THE DIMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE ons will be mailed to you upon race Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the U. Full Line of Crutches, Truss and Urinals. CUT RATE PR ENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE 408-410 N. Gay St., Foreman, *Miss Maud* 'Gant of Chicago, spent several days in town visiting her aunt Ann and her Franck Kilson, *Mrs. Laura*, Bannister spent several days in Eimira, N. Y. Mia O'Brien spent the end in Lockhaven with her daughter, which is attending Normal School there. DELTA Delta, Pa., July 13—Trinity, A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday School on Sunday July 5, held one of the largest children's day schools in the church. At a clock service the new Superintendent of the District, Rev. B. J. Bolding, D. D. preached a fine sermon after punishment at 3 P. M.教育. B. D. Deshields delivered an Educational sermon. At night the Children's exercises, Mrs. Margie Johnson, the school teacher, prepared for the occasion. There were many visiting pupils of other schools who participated. The Annual Camp of Said Church on the 24th of this month instead of 17. * Miss Margaret Gaines is on the sick list. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. July 13—Preceding Elden, Rev. Collins prescheduled Sunday night. * Mrs. Sarah Last Wilson spent the week-end, with treads at Ralph Whart. * Mrs. Etta Barrett and daughter, Mrs. Pamela year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Sunday, Mr. Horace Johnson is suffering much pain from a gathered finger, Mr. Alfred Tilghman was badly cut above his eye, and Mrs. Tilghman was working on a thrasher, Dr. Richmond dressed the wound and he is now improving. * Mrs. Jennie Johnson has been quite sick but is much improved at this writing, and Mrs. Jennie is ill during the past work. * Mrs. Annie Barrett is also ill. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis Md. July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson and daughter Inez are visiting their daughter and son here. Rev Collins preached at Ashley M. E. Church, after which Chew Chapel's band sang. Revs Jordan and Brown, of M. Morrish A. M. E. Church, preached at 3 o'clock services. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years Itlmore, Md. BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphills, Chances, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sores and Syphilis Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR It stops* that tickling cough which keeps you awake, a night, or a cold. It stops* the pain or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath that keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Dyspepsia & Cures. Dysppepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, colic, biliousness, stomach, heart, liver, brash and sick dache, jump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive organ and stimulates the healthy action. BRIDE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of such a body. Will legs, legs, body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 500. CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatica, ralgia, plururia, soreness, amnences in arm, legs or body, sore throat, croup, cold, stiff neck, sprains and pain all kind. PRICE 500.0 JAR It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better. Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts doubt on you (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.00 DON'T LOSE ANY SLEEP; USE BLASS Corrosive Sublimine Mixture For BED BUGS On! 50c Fint receipt of money order of $1.15. Head Tablets will relieve pains, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES PRICES Baltimore, Md. J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBAIMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horses drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EM Carriages and Limousues for drawn funerals. Prompt, po- MODERATE PRICES. Day Phone: Calvert1 217 MRS. CHARL Successor to the Funeral Directre CARRIAGES AND 000 211 N. Pine Street I am the sole propietor of the —and a MRS. ROBEE Funeral Directre Phone Wolfe 6590. Jmme 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousues and Carriages to C. & P Phone Day Phone: Calvert1 217 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6690 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. I am the sole prepetitor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2103 Druid Hill Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, ML PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS SON 1084 DAY AND NJ JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete Enfielding, opening of grave sine for $87 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDY PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Josee Funeral Directress and Em- pouses for RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDER you a Complete Funeral with Casket opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage. Also shipping Funerals which is no charge for removing remains from FOR WEDDING PARTIES & B Lolf 5967 J Mr. Joseph G. Loo actress and Embalmer carrie ousines for All Occasions ON ST. Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for CARENCE C. WRIGH General Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at B. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGH QUALITY" THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our hospital, from $47 up. No charges for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim- ousines for All Occasions 1 302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, M D Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING, COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome dears and carvings, also beautiful casket outside case, embalming the body advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creps. Shipping Funerals, $59 and up. Chapel, Mongue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 588 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna, Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions IS LEADING, COLORED UNDERSTAKE IN PRICES. FUNERALS JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER some dearse and carriages, also be embalming the body, advertising funes and don't creep. Shipping Funer Morgue. Never Closed. Autom in St. Bet. Division St. & P. VISION 4067 & 4821-J—Carriages for Including handmade dears and carriages, also beautiful easel, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 558 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. MADISON 4057 & 4371. Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Locati PHONE N GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FO REAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA formerly with the late John A. Bish s and Carriages for all Occa rary Location, 1234 Etting PHONE MADISON 5583 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Fuperals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692* EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire' for all occ assns 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5361. Never Closed Madison 6757 W. 1 302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FNNIS street WE UNDERTAKER Hall Casket, Burial Robe and Carriage or Lemon- which is our Specialty. mains from hospital, etc. TIES & FUNERALS . Locks Carriages and Lim occasions Marrigues for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer Look at PRICES. I can give to go elsewhere taker TY" UNDERTAKER GENERALS $75 AND UP EENS BALMER also beautiful caplist, issuing funerals, opening taping Funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals. St. & Penna. Ave. marriages for all occasions D EMBALMER n A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 LEAPS FROM THIRD FLOOR OF Y.W.C.A. Despondent Young Woman Attempts Suicide But Only Breaks Her Right Leg RELATIVES NOTIFIED Mrs. Cecilia Kennedy, about 45 years old attempted suicide last Saturday morning about 4 o'clock by jumping out of the third story of the Dolphin street. At Drudr Hill avenue and Dolphin street, breaking her right leg. She had left her room with Mrs. Seren Savage, 1318 Mt. avenue, Friday morning at 2 o'clock staten that she was going to her sister Mrs. Minnie Johnson, 17 Beltview avenue. Mrs. Johnson attached the station she found that she did not have money enough to purchase her ticket. The Travelers' Aid Society sent her to the police, bringing until she could be notified. Miss Cornelia Cromwell, who slept in the room with her said she acted queer and asked her if she was sick. The woman said she was not sick but that some one was trying to harm her when she fell over and about 4 o'clock she rushed to the window saying they're trying to hang me and leaped to the ground. She was sent to the Maryland General Hospital in the Northwest, an ambulance where she suffered a shock and a cut to her leg. The Y. W. C. A. identified her sister. Mrs. Kennedy was sent to Bay View for observation. The superintendent reports that she has not been in her right mind this week and will not be able to leave for sometime. Mrs. Johnson was drilled here and deceived that her sister had suffered mental trouble for sometime. Would Put Bands In Grammar Schools Would Put Bands In Grammar Schools Memphis High School Principl Here With Novel Idea Memphis, Tenn. 12—"I would like to see you in every equiment of the city," descr G. P. Hamilton. 30 years discipline of the Kortrecht High school of Memphis. Tenn. who is ending part of his vocation in the city, will be in the possibility of this idea in my home town." Mr. Hamilton oled a representative of the AFRO- MERICAN, "where we have lands in the great city and high school bands which, I have deployed have served as a means keeping boys in school and fur- nished useful numbers for a far rather than the exercises in the Memphis. When the idea was first proposed, people of Memphis got it, but not all of them did. They 'subcribed like this' which has come back to them in a hundred ways. Not only has the school band service as a feature for music organizations developed in our school band is now a member of Mumie Smith's Jazz Bands, it will be made to have Mr. Mauliton bring his proposal to the City School Board. THE DAY NURSERY DOES GOOD WORK Looks After Tots While Mothers Are Out At Work Depends On Charity There is not a more worthyifiable organization in the city work among colored folks in the Day Nursery Assistants Preschool. This organization has for its purpose the care of children ranging in age from 6 months to 6 years, whose mothers licking it necessary to go out in such no relatives or other responsible persons with whom to leave. The child thus left in the care of this association finds a splendid temporary home where not only a temporary facility is available for play and kindergarten instructions. At present the Nursery is caring for an average of 29 children a day. Only a nominal fee of 15 cents per child is charged for the nursery, which does not begin to cover the expense necessary for the services given it. Thus the Nursery is dependent entirely on public charity Mrs. Jennek Ross is president of the association: Mrs. Anna Hall' face president and manager, and Gertrude Hall, matron. A child's Clinic under the direction of the Nursery has been established for the Nursery, which looks after the physical needs of the children. DROPSY Short, breathing hours; swelling re-louved in a re-louved With a few days; regulate the Kidneys, stomach and heart through the blood, strengthen the anatomy. Write for Free Treat- ment. COLLUM DROPS REMEDY DEPT. X-28, ATLANTA, GA. Manicuring Manicuring, etc. Hours 8 A. to 8 P. M. Phone Madison 2331 FOR WOMEN SAILOR BROWN PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE Condemned Man Talks With Afro Reporter And Says He Will Not Hang "I am innocent and feel sure I will not hang" said Henry A. Brown, an activist of the AFRO - AMERICAN when he interviewed him at the city jail. Brown, the Annapolis sailor, who was convicted of the murder of Harriet K. Kearney and sentenced to hang on July 2nd, was granted a reprieve by President Harding in order that the committee investigating the case may complete their investigation and endeavor to prove his innocence. When asked how he felt, he said, "I feel fine and not worried a day since I've been in here." He get a plenty to eat and the best of treatment. The guard is very good in laying the Bible in my hands and other good books. I go to church on Sunday and when they have moving plaques I am allowed to go. They treat me fine. I have gained about 10 pounds He spoke very highly of the committee working on his case and of Lawyer Davis, his counsel. A federal officer connected with the Attorney-General's office is investigating the case in this city and is expected to make his findings this month. HURRY CAUSES ACCIDENT Most Fines. In Traffic Court. For Failure to Give Right of Way Failure to give right of way— Howard Miller, 608 Sharp St. $5.00 and costs; Miller-Glenn- 1812 White St., 500 Boddin St. $3.00 and costs; Odds Smith, 524 Gold St., $5.00 and costs; Frederick Wilson, 1422 Wilson St., $10.00 and costs. Druff Hill丈, Sam Tucker, 29 Druff Hill丈, $6.00 and costs; Rufus Wilson, 25 Leadenhall St. $10.00 and costs. McCullough St., $15.00 and costs. No title—Stanley Wilson, 1422 Wilson, 529 Mosher St., $10.00 and costs; Frederick Wilson, 529 Mosher St. $10.00 and costs; Green, / $80 Humpson St. $10.00 and costs; Robert Hill, 1301 Mount St. $10.00 and costs. Speeding—John Chisney, 900 Mosher St., $10.00 and costs; C. R. Shibnite, 708 Madison avenue $15.00 and costs. WHAT TO EAT The past week ended with furnace-like weather and no relief in sight. This weather condition should have much to do with our food program, for there are any number of foods whose heating elements are so poor that they would materially add to our discomfort in this saturny weather. Unless one is doing very hard physical labor means almost wholly disappear from the daily diet, and its loss will not be felt, save as a well worthwhile financial gain. We must ensure that weather has kept prices of the seasonable vegetables much higher than they should be, yet at that, the markets offer a wealth of garden products at prices that are far from being prohibitive. A visit to these markets will repay the housewife more precisely when time gets the pick of choice vegetables in greatest variety. Where one's family is not large, it is better to buy frequently in smaller quantities, as it is quite difficult to keep vegetables at these times in good condition. This week's menu will be fund to be one of economy, as well as being somewhat less heating because of the absence of meat at a number of the meals. A little pains taken with the preparation of the dishes, the setting of the table and the use of the proper ware will amply repay the woman who wants to make "home" a fit place in which to live. SUNDAY BREAKFAST Canteau. Spanish onetlet, Saratoga potatoes, buttered toast, radishes, coffee: DINER-Roast duck, brown gravy, braised potatoes, stewed onions, tomato salad, pimento cream, homemade pound cake. SUPPER—Cold sliced ham, with lettuce and mayonnaise. Maryland biscuit, pound cake, teed tea. MONDAY BREAKFAST—Grapefruit, fried tomatoes on buttered toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHON—Baked macaroni, tomato salad, beach pie, cocao. DINNER—Brown rice, egg, ketchup, sweet, stewed tomatoes, creamed potatoes, bread pudding, vanilla sauce, coffee. TUESDAY BREAKFAST—Corn flakes, with cream, honey, and honey paste, with honey gramp. LUNCHON — Corn fritters, sliced tomatoes, stewed prunes, cheese sandwiches, milk coffee NINETY — Clear tomato soup, breaded veal chops, tomato sauce, (good lean pork chops will answer as well at much less cost) potatoes, green tomato, and lettuce salad, rhubarb pie and coffee. WEDNESDAY Breakfast — Cantaloupe, corn cakes, with corn syrup, soft boiled eggs, toast and coffee. ice cream DINNER—Chicken campes, stewed onions, allied cucumbers, Salmon rice loaf, tomato sauce, bottled potatoes, cup custard and KILLS BROTHER ON BOARD SHIP Quarrel Of Blood Relatives Over Money. Ends Fatally MURDERER FREED Coroner's Jury. Decides. Killing Was Done In Self- Following a fight over a sum of money, Otho Lee, 1401 Madison street, struck his brother, Robert Lee, over the head with an iron bar. Wednesday morning about 5:30 o'clock on board the "Stephen Chase," Robert's skull was crushed and Captain Major H. Todd, in charge of the boat dropped anchor and summoned the Southern police boat. The body was taken to the morgue and Otho was taken to the Eastern Police Station, where he was held for court. He was found "not guilty" by the coroner's jury, on the ground of self-defense. Captain Todd testified that Robert had beaten his brother unmercifully a short time before the murder and had renewed the fight when his brother struck him with the bar. The dead man is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha Slackum, 1401 Madison street. NEW A. F. AND A. M. The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Maryland, were in- corporated here. Noreen is in- corporated here. Noreen is in- corporated here. W. Bishon Following are those corporated. Thomas Strange. 356 Biddle St. Charles H. McLeod. 357 St. Alexander McLeod. 1353 Penna Ave., Wm. Thos. Bell. 557 Orchard St., Mrs. Emma. Harper The headquarters for the time being are at 1200 McCulloh St. Thomas Strange is resident agent. Other officers are Mrs. Emma Harper and Charles Grant. WOMEN THURSDAY BREAKFAST — Blackberries, fried tomatoes, cheese, sauce, toast, milk and coffee. LUNCH — Baked apples, sugared, potato salad, lemon pie and cocoa. DINNER — Pea, soup, clear, radishes, young onions, roses, shoulder of tomatoes, bread, cream crowned potatoes, peas, hurlequin block, sponge cake and coffee. BREAKFAST — Sliced biminna with cream, hot waffles with honey or good compound syrup, milk shaken with lemon. LUNCHION — Salmon salad, gingerbread, iceed tea. DINNER—Clam biminna, baked roast fish garnished with lemon and parsley, serve with tomato sauce, boiled new potatoes, peas, pickled new potatoes, custard, raspberry sauce, coffee. SATURDAY BREAKFAST-Cantaloupe, boiled salt muckernel, 'drawn butter sauce, buttered toast, radishes and coffee. LUNCHEON-Ham and lettuce, sandwiches, with mayonnaise, milk, roasted potatoes. DINNER-Thin vegetable soup, radishes, young onions, stewed tomatoes, baked macaroni, with cheese, tomato sauce, salmon croquettes, cold salt, peach ice cream, home-made pound cake and coffee. BECOMING DRESS We have long since passed the period of the slovenly dressed woman and have come to the time when dressing is indeed a matter of mind with music, sculpture, and painting. And the thoughtful woman, no matter how great her natural charm and beauty, will strive earnestly to be acceptable through the aid of the modiste, milliner and coboler, as well as the cofiesisters and other artists who are, engaged in the noble pastime of making every Maud Muller a lover of laudable desire to make one's self beautiful, however, comes a danger of making one's self ridiculous if proper study is not given to what does, and what does not, become one in the matter of dress. Women of the toughest upbough must as a general rule, avoid extremes of style and colors that might make striking figures of their slenderer sisters. It is well to make a study of others who are not so upboughful and hardly turn on the pitiless scrutiny of the honest mirror, eliminating any trace of flattery from the mind. The felt hat continues to share honors with its straw cousins, many new bewitching styles be decking the hattery shelves. Several of the new Parisian models in felt are devoid of bands, using a cluster of feathers alone. These felts may be had in a greater variety of shades than ever before. The one-strap pump, with its French heel has taken the middle of the footwear road: "VENGEANCE OF THE GODS" May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. AGENTS WANT TO Write for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO skin creams, an elixion for dark, selw skins, and treatment of skin troubles. Blood or Opportunity [Reserved] There is an old unsettled war twix blood and chance. Heredity cr environment. Which has the major influence on the destinies of men? JOHN ELLIOT—Wealthy Arkansas Plantation. Wealthy of all- "AUNT KATY"— Maid-of-all- work in Elliot诗 Eiliot Eiliot Katy's daughter, whose father was - Mrs. Elliot's brother. MISS. ELLIOT—Wife of John Eilot, MISS OLLIE PRICH—(Mme. Dupure) Mrs. Elliot's younger slg. WILLIAM ELLIOT —Son of John Elliot. JIM—Essie's son, whose natural father is John Elliot. THE SCAR The wedding of Miss Olive Price came to pass. The Elliots were persuaded to take the trip to France with the bride and groom. It was arranged to take Essie along as maid to the whole party. She would return with the Elliots, who would stay about, three months. Mrs. Elliott had consented to go only after her sister in New Orleans had agreed to come and be the head of the place in their absence and take care of their child, whom she had reconcilled to going only after it was agreed that her own mother. Aunt Katy should have entire care of the "Jumie." The Elliots, also, should have care of her child, but then it "would look better to have some white" person in charge here." This is the religion in the South. Aunt Katy would be a red head chief relinquish but the New Orleans would be the pointful head. This sister could not come, however, until some time after the wedding party had left and before the Elliott and Duprees set sail from New York, they received the anxious awaited news of her death, and she was well at the Big House and that Aunt Katy, had taken excellent care of the interest of the Elliott, she meaning Aunt Katy, had met the new, arrival and brought little surprise to the arms, as she wrote, "the very picture of health, and Oh, so fond of Aunt Katy." What had really happened was this: When this strange aunt arrived, the child in Aunt Katy's arms in front of her with her cling with both its arms tight around the black woman's neck, its cheek against her cheek. The child seemed frightened and showed no disposition to respond to her repeated invitations to "my dearest little nephew-William." The chagrined aunt did not reply. The fear she had deceived she felt ashamed to tell in detail of the very cold reception accorded her by the heir to the Elliott estate. Pride deals in half truths and camouflage. She went on to win the entire confidence and affection of the little master of the place; although they were strangely for the present and she was allowing him to sleep with Aunt Katy. At this point in the letter, the former Miss-Price, who was now Madame Durpee, parted her lips AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialise on short and stub born hair. We are also prepared to teach hair styling. 166 BROOK STREET 1 MARY MAY OF THE GODS" and gushed and was about to make some earnest comment, but subsided when the next line went on to say: "Do not tell Essie that it little accident happened to dimmie. He was burned the next day after you left." He was not so nervous that the doctor says it will leave a large scar on his leg. "Aunt Katy says it happened in the kitchen. The child pulled, a hot stove lid down. Fortunately William was not around, as Aunt Katy had sent him for a ride with the new nurse who came that same day." The letter repeated and emphasized it as a request from Aunt Judy, who said that the grandmother was much distressed. This first statement seemed to produce a complete calm in Madame DuPont's mind. She remarked: "Aunt Katy would always have that young one hanging to her apron in the kitchen." Then as if to reassure herself: And did she say, that it is the wear on the leg will last for life?" CHAPTER THREE Little William and Jimmy were in their second year of life. With their parents far over the sea and with their guardians, Jant Katy and Amanda equally far away, so far as the babies were concerned, being in distant parts of the Big House. Jimmy was dressed in homemade ginghams and his feet were bare. GOITRE Pay When Well Have an honest, proven remedy for your growth at once, reduces the enlargement of stope pain and distress and restores your confidence. Write me on: DR. ROCK. District 10, Box 73J, Edinburgh, WI. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, enough goods and care for 100 people. We must many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Curep, and are forming another class of 100 people. For more information, A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth of $8.00. Send cash order today. Postage 400 extra. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. P.G. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. 100 It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Palm Balm 85c. Special Crowner 600 Shampoo 85c. Preserving Oil 60c. Recycling Tissue 85c. All skin care $10. Reginald 401et shop 299. All Mail to m2101 You can take INREGALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALD LEGISTRY. Rituate, Ga. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If so quar b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or A Hair Trouble, we want your Hair to grow. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, atten- late the skin, help inuring to do its work. Leave the Hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a hair of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for keavy and beautiful Black Hair is the natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Structure: Fence sent by mail ..... 09 Cents 10. Curtis, Extent for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 F. Sec. 100, OAKLAND City, OKLAHOMA. 1 Hair Curler, Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Cream, and Directions for Selling May Gilbert Praises SELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail 120 on receipt of stamps or coin. ITED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia URTIPUS, an element for dark, selfw skins, treatment of skin troubles. YOFO COLLEGE 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the An ugly scar of the recent burn could be seen on his otherwise perfect baby leg. William was dressed, in blue serge, trimmed in white with blue and white socks and black pumps. William selected the rare doll, which Aunt Katy had bestowed on her best christmas gift, for his doll furniture set, and was feeding "Miranda" some "sooag" out of a silver spoon. Jimmie in the meanwhile had the blue eyed, linen-clad, drilled up French cell armor, and was trying to compel this ugly-dressed foreigned to do mental work. Both boys soon grew tired of picking with the dolls and William rose to his feet, grabbed the course bonnet which belonged to him, and jumped into Jimmie then strangled to his feet and picked up the cream-colored-blue-bibboned sailor hat which belonged to William, and put it on his own beard. And now, hand in hand with William, and were just on to safety, to some great big adventure, when in came William's New Orleans Aunt facing them like an angry fairy: "William!"---- and then she stopped, turned to stare as it were, by the sight she bichled----two brothers in the saviour and brotherhood with us in thought of difference" or course William, with his limbs under PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME.L.E.JENNISON Beauty Shop. 734 GEOVAN STREET. Open Evening. Telephone MI. Vernon 666 Lung Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to while doctors. And I went to the beat in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something that about my illness. I tried home remedies and now wore all the time. A friend had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lamp and Nerve Specialist, 114th North Garrett Street. At first he bestowed training me in him, then training me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint an other physician had ever touched upon. He had treated me and I was of me now a street conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and could barely stand or walk. He is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is out of hundreds. He has done no wonders, and I am not afraid to tell THOMAS A. WEIN. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial mousse, manlounging and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diploma awarded. For term phone Med. 2092-91 Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. EXPERT_MANICURING AND MASSAGING ```markdown ``` APEX 77 The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny appearance and duplicate of our special agent, WILLIAM G. BOCKEY 12 X. MOUNT STREET GAMSTORE, MD. MRS. HOSA C. MULZAC 629 AWEST LAVAYETTE AVE. APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GROSSATINA " " " " " 50c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off. thin or falling out? USE. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied, customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless 'complexions. A trial will convince you. Highly recommended. PAGE 35 SCIENTIFICALLY Indorsed. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50. BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" Jimmie's course bonnet and Jimmie with his ginchains under William's tinnier sailor. Infrared the New Orleans hunt, dung the bonnet from William's head and jerked the sailor from the head of Jimmie. And said, she was turned up and was disheveled, so she sucked the resemblance between them. She looked at the score on Jimmie's leg and muttered something about "provocations." Both children recalled before her curiosity. Her own nephew still preformed him easy at times, but now he was blind. The illness of the two babies had never before impressed her so deeply. In her curiously skook hold of Jimmie, turned him round and looked alternately, and then smiled and imprinted the scar again. She padded the wilde ginchains of the APEX 77 The Premier Gives the Hair Ensail that no other Prep APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists a or our special agent, M 12 N. MOUNT STREET MRS. JOSA C. MUZAC 629 APEX POMADE sent by mail post APEX GROSSITA Address All Mail APEX HAIR 1723 ARCTIC BERNE SPECIAL TREMS 10 Use her world-renowned pro beautiful hair and a co is your hair shop thin or fallin MADAM C. J WONDERFUL H Jim-puzzled little fellow, looking ever Jim- and anon toward William. Finally, fixing here eyes for moment on something under Jimmy's arm, she muttered: "A birthmark, also." The leading little William with one hand and carrying his deformed sater hat in his left hand wore the dining-room towelling the parlorers, leaving Jimmy as if he were no longer, in exile. Through the opposite door which opened upon the old-fashioned passage way leading to the kitchen, two eyes had grazed immediately upon all that took place in the room—eyes of white and black and fire. Continued next week. Released Exclusively by the Key West Newspaper Feature Service Premier of all Hair Preparations. Hair a beautiful, lustrous, softy Preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA Artists and Dealers in Hair Goods Cent, MISS LULU G. PUGH GATEMORE, MD. 629 AVE. LAFAYETTE AVE. Postage & war tax prepaid 40c 50c Mail Orders direct to HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CMS FOR AGENTS Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair Learn the Madam C. J. Walker' System of Beauty Culture and soil her 16 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours preparations regularly and have, and a charming complexion short, breaking off, calling out? USE. G. J. WALKER'S HAIR CROWER THE AFRO-AMERICAN Offers 500 $65.00 Black Beauty Bicycles FREE! to boys and Girls FREE! Bicycles delivered as soon as 80 subscriptions to The Afro-American are secured THE ILLUSTRATION shows one of the 500 beautiful Black Beauty Bicycles, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 THE AFRO AMERICAN RO-A 0 Black ys an subscription You fellows who have always wanted a Black Beauty—think of the fun of bike-hiking on your own Black Beauty—think of the ways in which you can make real money when you have a regular wheel—NOW'S YOUR REAL CHANCE—get one of these $65, brand new, completely equipped Black Beauties. You are bound to win one of the 500 offered. But you must hurry—the other fellows won't be asleep on the job—Get after yours right away! --- GIRLS Don't let the boys get away with all these Black Beauties. Remember that the beautiful Black Beauty model, made especially for girls, is offered also. ANY ONE is free to enter this contest. The 80 subscriptions must be obtained between July 1 and November 15, 1921. Your prospective subscribers are residents of any place outside of Baltimore City, who are NOT receiving the Afro-American in their homes. PAY NO MONEY!!!! COLLECT NO MONEY!! Contestants pay no money, collect no money Simply secure 80 signatures on the subscription blanks furnished by the Afro-American, turn them in, and as soon as your 80 subscriptions have been verified you receive your Black Beauty. The contest will be open until November 15th, but you receive your Black Beauty as soon as your subscriptions are verified. --- Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept. AFRO-AMERICA Building, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md., for subscription books and other particulars, or telephone Mt. Vernon 6016, bicycle department, between 8:30 A. M. and 5 P. M., or fill out and mail the attached coupon to The Afro-American Bicycle Department. AFRO-AME Bicycle D Send n Beauty Bicy Nam AFRO-AMERICAN. Bicycle Department: GIRLS WHO AND HOW. PAY NO MONEY!!!! COLLECT NO MONEY!! HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST THE BLACK BEAUTY Long known as the best built bicvcle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this contest will be completely equipped all ready for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries an insurance policy for six months' repair of accidental damages. Just look at these features many of them to be had only on the Black Beauty. SPECIFICATIONS Frame Size: 21 inches, adjustable to 24 inches. Made of special grade seamless, cold-drawn steel tubing which has a tensile strength of 50,000 to 75,000 pounds per square inch. Saddle: BLACK BEAUTY MOTORBIKE No. 2, made of full-grained leather: heavily padded with interlaced curled hair and equipped with Cushion-Comfort springs. Handle Bars: Kelley made Motorbike type; triple nickel plated on copper. Grips: Special BLACK BEAUTY reinforced; flexible rubber finger grips; they fit the fingers. Chain: Duckworth solid steel roller; beveled side plate; triple nickel plated; guaranteed to withstand a strain of 2500 pounds. Pedals: BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbike type; oil and dust proof; high grade ball bearings. Front Hub: New Departure concave front hub; turned from solid steel bar. Coaster Brake: Latest modern New Departure coaster brake. Ball Bearings: Chrome-nickeled, special A grade steel balls, ground to 10,000 of an inch (work that is as accurate as that which goes into the finest watch); all bearings self-lubricating; need attention but once a year. Tires: Firestone Non-Skid; blue tread with white side walls. Mud Guards: Front—large drop side. mud guard with leather selash haffle; back—large drop side mud guard with stand latch; guards both front and rear double braced. Finish: Anti-rust coat; enamel haked and rubbed down, followed by two ground coats; one finishing coat and varnish: all nickel parts are ground, copper plated, triple nickel plated and polished. Lights: Electric equipment with Delta Light headlight; battery in tool tank; ruby jewel reflector tail light on rear mud guard. Tool and Battery Tank: Strong, pressed steel torpedo-shaped Streamline tank with compartments for battery and tools built into main frame. Tools: Monkey wrench; coaster brake wrench; screw driver; complete tire repair kit. Pump: High compression telescope frame pump with bracket; all heavily triple nickel plated over copper. Choice of Colors: Rich black with white head and dove-tails; 4 Option rich black with green head and dove-tails. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and turned in to the Afro-American office for verification between July 1 and November 15, '21 Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those residing anywhere outside of Baltimore City, and who are not now receiving the Afro-American in their homes. EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verification of the 80 subscriptions. Contestants are not limited as to age or sex Men and women will have their choice of full sized bicycles for themselves or the boys' or girls' model. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 J. PASTOR SCORES TOGS OF PREACHERS Wm. A. Byrd Says Long Black Frock Coats And Peculiar Hats. Make Them Known PLEADS FOR DIGNITY. Noisy Churches Are Stamping Grounds For Wild, Braeing Idiots Oregon. Ohio; July 13. — A assignment has been caused by Dr. William Bird, pastor of a church in City. N. J., printed in the issue of the Cleveland Ga. in it Dr. Bird pays his re- sults to the ordinary wardrobe clothes and noisy church ser- long other things, the article "The elictery as a whole is a Noke, guilt, guilt, ranting, printing and carousing chari- te their conduct in the pul- long black trock coats and hats make them known where. In the opinion of oth- ple our ministers are a joke a by-word for incompetence a synonym for worthlessness," a ignorant emotional con- cept, through designing outloud ministry an ignorant that pos- sons an voice and a blood-cur- sioning voice. The church brings a place where preference and Godly fear is the staring ground of our idols." churches in most churches are the intelligent, but for theaint and loud-mouthed workers who mistake noise for an intelligent pew wouldairy with the very awful console existing among us The "Doctoring" of every headed religious crook is putting. To be called Doctor is dishonorable when one of the litterary cattle that the title. We would not bepersoned as placing the whole church in the condition outlinedThere are notable and fine ones. we have spoken strong and permanent will resent it, but we that we are right and don't. The Negro ministry must represent in every race is doomed. Any man is not educated now should be to any of those. Those who are preachsmans gospel of their own the speedily retired. The worshippers should be that God hates noise and Indecent jumping and faller benches should be relied on Africa and that into its portions. The mission of the Colorism is "dignified intellect and piety." The Colored cannot lead an educated nounal class in other walks unless it becomes the leader of. Negro churches, everwhere prune your clergy." (Rev.) W. A. Byrd. (Rew.) Wm. A. Byrd. ADVERTISES IN NEWSPAPER Ought The Church Says Bishop Berry The daily and weekly newses furnish the best mediums general publicity," Bishop Joan F. Berry, Philadelphia, says the Christian Advocate. Bishop is chairman of the executive office on conservation and advice of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He said, the daily and weekly papers are the best medium for publicity. And I do not why the church should expect its advertising free. It insists in its budget various items expense, such as the ministers to the janitory, light, heat, interior, and often the of the organist and some real singers. Why should not insisting he properly added to it. The world, the flesh and the a do lot of advertising in days. It seems to pay the ausous combination pretty well. It does not less anxious seek strongly and winsomely as community? --- BAPTISTS TO MEET The Potomac River Baptist Association will hold its annual session at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Marbury, Md., next Wednesday and Thursday. B. Y. P. U. MEET The Young Peoples Union of the Great Baptist Association, this annual session at Saint John's Baptist Church, on Tuesday and Thursday of last on or about June, 1918, the So- ford Free Bapt. Church bought Sherman Hall at Barre and Green waters, for the sum of $4,000, with ground rent of $60 per year, using the required first payment $4,000 and weekly payments of $4.32. The church has been used ever since by the church until June 29, when Mr. John Palmer put a lock on the depr and refused open it for the minister, Rev. Opher or any of the mem- mbers. Thru a white attorney, an acquaint against Palmer the church asked to appoint receiver that they may not lose money already paid. Palmer holds all papers for the church. SHARON'S PASTOR Rev Beale Elliott, who succeeded the lata Rev. Wm. Alexander as pastor of Sharon Baptist Church. Prestman and Stricker Streets. A. B. Rev. Mr. Elliott is a brilliant speaker and an excellent organizer. In addition to his church work, Sharon's pastor is inter- and community work. COMMUNITY CENTER TO COST $300,000 Philadelphia, Pa., July 13—Ease Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. Chas A. Tindley, pastor, with a mem- hip of 5,000, has begun work on its large community center on Broad St. below Flitzwater. Several large properties have been purchased, giving the center all the block on the west side of Broad St. between Broad and Flitzwater streets, with the exe- cption of two buildings. The new center will cost upward from $300, 000. Work of construction has already begun. MISSIONARY DIES ON BOARD SHIP Rev. Samuel J. Ross Was Returning From Liberia, W. Africa New York City, July 13—Rev. Samuel J. Ross, president of the college of West Africa at Monrovia, Liberia and a missionary of the M. E. Church, died on board the steamship San Carlos, enroute to America and was buried at the Canary Islands. Mrs. Ross recently arrived here. The missionary was a native of British Gulana and a graduate of Lincoln University and the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Chile. He was in ill health and had just been granted a leave by his church. CAMP MEETING AT WHEATON Rev. W. H. Manokoo Roo, C. M. Tanner of Nashashiro and other eminent apostles are scheduled to attend at the camp meeting going on every week night at Wheaton, Md. REV. ALLEN OUT Rev. W. W. Allen of Shiloh Baptist Church, has recovered from his recent illness and is again occupying his pupit. AFRICAN ONLY HISTORICAL RACE White, Red, and Yellow, People, Decharis Rev. Harvey Johnson, Cannot Be Traced In The Bible Declaring that the Bible is the only historical source and that colored people constitute the only race whose descendants we are able to trace down to today. Rev. Harvey Johnson spoke to an attentive audience of ministers at the Baptist Ministers meeting held at Union Baptist Church Monday morning. According to Rev. Johnson, white people cannot historically prove their descendants by the Bible, which only mentions the sons of Ham whose descendants settled in Asia Minor. The white people of the Hebrew romantic and not able to point in the Bible to definite ancestry. Ministers In Conference Hampton, Va., July 13.—Minis- gers, farmers and teachers held a four day conference at Hampton Institute last week. Two hundred fifty-five leaders were present from eleven states, including 154 Baptists 39 A. M. E's, 19 P. E's, 19 Presbyterians, and 6 M. E's. Rev. Stewart In South Rev. C. E. Stewart, presiding elder of the Baltimore District of the A. M. E. Church was in Greenboro. N. C. Tuesday and Wednesday schools had state summer school for teachers. Last week Rev. Mr. Stewart attended the Christian Endeavor Convention in New York. BAPTISTS REFUSE; PRESBYTERIANS ACCEPT Asbury Church Now Part Of The Latter Denomination Asbury Park, N. J., July 13—On the grounds that there were already several colored churches in the vicinity, the New Jersey State Baptist Association turned down the People's Institutional Church of Asbury Park when it applied for admission. The church, under the pastor, Rev. W. W. Mayler, then turned to the Presbyterian denomination and was accepted. A rally to clear off $6,000 indebtedness will take place July 18. PRIDE AND CO. At WONDERLAND PARK We have enlarged our place by several hundred square feet of space, giving you better accommodation. Special dinners all day July 4th, rain or shine. Chicken, soft crabs, fish. DIED OFFICIAL DEATHS Annie Carter, 40; 218 Durham St. Bryan Brooks, 40; 1508 Manalaska Gregory King, 40; 37 Omaha Hercy H Edw. Pickett, 51; 87 W. Cross, Jas. Snowden, 55; 106 Lorman St. Flora Collins, 24; Bay View. Charles Jones, 47; N. C. H. Paymond Hopkins, 20; 1337 Whatcott. Courtice Williams, 1; 1343 Calhoun Susie Tubman, 42; N. C. H. Levi Jackson, 40; N. C. H. Elle F. Frazier, 1; 2554 Mace St. Herman Enis, 1; 322 Freemont Av. Rachel W. Rosedon, 1543 Argyle Mary L. Smith, 1; 532 Laurens St. Rohde W. Spooner Chase Mitwiner Harbor Iva Kane, 40; 72 Kill Court Baby Shipley, 708 Madison St. Lizzie Jackson, 50; 1424 Ullrich Florence Shorter, 27; Jno. H. H. Mary Augusta, 56; 319 Hoffman Eleanora Griffin, 17; T. B. H. Charles Sherman, 300 Vincent St. Charles Sherman, 300 Vincent St. Jno. H. Jno. H. 1302 Laurenst St. Rudolph Chase, 2; 1535 Bpce St. Jno. M. Reid, 8; 1035 Carey St. Sophin Rigdon, 67; 915 Barnaba Geo. E. Johnson, 35; 21st and Oah MRS. BOND BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Maud T. Bond, who died suddenly was held form Union Baptist Church last Friday morning. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was the wife of J. Emory Bond, postoffice clerk and former Superintendent of the Sunday School of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. MARY-AUGUSTUS The funeral of Mrs. Mary Augustus for more than 40 years a member of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, took place from the last Saturday afternoon. Rees, C. Tristan, C. Johnson and William Carpenter official. The deceased is survived by her husband, Joshua Augustus, four children, Mrs. Filla Scott, Mrs. Andia Ford, Joseph Augustus, John Augustus and other relatives. MINISTERS TO ADJOURN The M. E. Ministerial. Meeting closed their weekly session, for the summer at Edgewood M. E. Church, Lutherville, Wednesday. ANDERSON—In loving remembrance of our dear boy, Irwin O. Anderson, who two years ago, in to the call of the Father passed from this life to the life beyond. Gone from life but from our hearts no never. THE FAMILY BORRON—In loving remembrance of my dear son Perry T. who departed this life July 12, 1917. You shall never be forgotten. Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall, even tighter. Round the grieve 'where you are held. By his mother. KATHERINE BORRON SUCCESS AND 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. BALTIMORE, MD. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Herolin Using Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. Make your hair (stamp or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter who died six months ago. January 12. 1822 at 278 W. Kiney street. Newark. N. J. We will remember thee. N. Nobody knows my longing; But few have seen me weep. I shook my tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. A happy home we once enjoyed; How sweet the memory still! But death has left a vapour chair This would can never fill. For the Lord who gave has called you To His will we all must how. You are free from pain and suffering— Not a care can reach you now. By her mother. HETTIE KINER DAVENPORT WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our dear-beloved husband and father, Frank Williams, who departed this life last July, 13th, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten Oh, how hard we tried to save him But our cares were all in vain Angels came and took him from us He is with the Saviour free from pain. He is gone but was so young and fair He slumbers sweet but knew no care His heart was true, his life was young Yet not our will but God's be done. By his beloved wife and children, CORNELIA B. WILLIAMS HELEN AND FRANK WILLIAMS JOHN BERNARD JOHNSON John Bernard Johnson, the beloved son of Calvin and Ida Johnson and brother of Clara, Dorothy, Gladys and Calvin was accidently shot Wednesday, June 29 while sitting on the door step. He was taken to Franklin Square Hospital where he died Friday morning, July 1st. 9:30. The funeral took place Monday, July 4th at 2 P.M. from the home of his parents, 431 N. Gilmor street. Rev. C. H. Stepreau officiated. Interment in Myrna Cemetery. The family wishes to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness during their hours of sorrow. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS' CAMP JULY ON MORGAN COLLEGE For further information Druid Hill Ave. Branch Y. W. B. MAYER Registered Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED F Glasses if needed made Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 10 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVA Between Dolphin and Le DR. O. H. AR. THE WILSON FORMERLY C IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lonvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors It is a divine gift and by all means should be utilized. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any, other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. Phone: Madison 7148-8. For DOG MANGE, ECZEMA and FALLING HAIR USE Elite Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound For MAN or BEAST PRICE { 50¢ PER BOTTLE | PHONE OR WRITE THE FACTORY BY MAIL • 60¢ | ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? THE J.H.BISHOP CO., INC. 1425-PENNA: AVE. * BALTIMORE, MD. While others are fast asleep. DIED FOR TULSA RIOT VICTIMS Contributions given by the following Lodges to the Tulsa Relief Fund for Oklahoma to assist the needy in that city: Purity Lodge, No. 28, K. of P., the sum of $25.00; Purity Court of Calanthe, $5.00; Columbus Lodge, No. 28, K. of P., Mr. George A. Watty, Grand Chancellor. IN MEMORIAM PICKETT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Edward Pickett who died suddenly Sunday, July 10, 1921. Dear husband you are fondly remembered. Sweet thoughts still cling to your name. name. The heart that loved you in life Loves you in death, just the same. By his devoted wife. MARY PICKETT He is survived by one daughter, BETTIE DICHARDSON and two grand children, VOLA and EVELYN RICHARDSON. MOORE - In loving remembrance of our darling little girl Martha E. Moore, who departed this life three years ago today, July 9, 1918. In the graveyard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave The one we loved so dearly In the cold and silent grave. God needed one more angel child Amidst his shining hand. And so he reached with loving smile. And clasped our darling's hand. Today recalls sad memorials Of our little darling gone to rest. And the ones that think of her today. Are the ones who love her best. By her father and mother, MR. and MRS. S. P. MOORE. Bel Air, Md. CHASE—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, Frank Chase, who departed this life 10 years ago, July 11th, 1911. For the Lord who gave has called you To His will we all must how. You are free from pain and suffer- ing. Not a pain can reach you now. Gone in the best of his days Bright in Manhood's bloom Gone from the heart that loved him To sleep in the silent tomb. By his loving mother. MRS. KATIE CHASE SISTERS and BROTHER JULY 4th to AUGUST 1st COLLEGE GROUND ation Call or Phone W. W. C. A. Mad. 7984 Optometrist DAY STREET GOOD FREE made at Lowest Prices GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment MADISON 1197. TOTAL PARLORS EXTRACTION THE WORK A SPECIALITY ELVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets I. ARNOLD ON GARAGE CILLIAS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Rev. S. H. M. Memorial pastor Residence 1214 Metropolitan St. 10. A. M. Class Lab by B. R. Samuel McKenna H. A. M. Presiding by E. P. P. Diasz, subject, A Great Bls. 230. M. Sunday School. M. Fermin, Super. 8. P. M. Straner All Are Welcome The North and the Southern Evangelist Rev. A. Bavort and Rev. E. Gustinio and Rev. Singer Leave with E. St. Religious, Jumpign at M. P. Pessam M. E. Church at Fairfax Kem County. Md. Sunday July 17, 1921. All are welcome. SOCIAL FARE HAPPINESS CHURCH Barry Street near Green Street Rev. Lawd 4 Other, Pastor Desmond 10, George Street Rev. M. Sander, Pastor 9. Cloak Sermon by Rev. White 8. M. Sermon, Worship and Convient meeting Thursday night Praise meeting. Canada Rev. Walter Hour. Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk. Mrs. S. E. A. Hick. Grand Sanger and Leaver will begin Christ's Station. Leaver next Mount Rushmore to welcome with Mount Rushmore. All are welcome. Dr. G. W. Kennard, pastor ST. LUKES E. A. M. E. CHURCH Ringling, N. H. Johnson, pastor All Days meeting, beginning Saturday night with July 16. 1921 at church with an aide. Church supporter, Boi. D. Price, short sermon by pastor. Long Channel Band will open presently at captain's halls following. Sunday services as follows. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Purple meeting at home band. Boi. D. Portain. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Curry, Superintendent. Rev. Lay, last week (followed by Broad Rock Band. Boi. Stansbury, captain). 8.45 P. M. Spencer. Leaver Leaver will begin Mount Rushmore followed by Masstach Rand. Brother Thomson (captain), and all of our neighboring country Singing and Dancing Band. All are invited. Website: www.st. MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH Gimor Street and Rizzas Avenue Rev. Marthes Williams, pastor 1000 Edding Street "The Friendly Church" 10 A. M. Bible Class 2.50 P. M. Sunday School 4 P. M. Meeting 8/1. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Alexander Council 1629 I. G.og St. Linke. Hold the day of the service. Every member, must be present. BR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Are you afraid to smile? It so visit our parlor and get guar- anteed work. Crown and Bridge work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. M.T. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box sale Free to any address. BIG ing our Toll Free Articles, Per- fume, Soap, Tulcan, Etc. / WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN. SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Fram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co Maryland SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and my friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my 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 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director C.THOMAS Preressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits' Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wats Free Call and Delivery. THE CHURCH S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor Friday July 1, Hon. James Vance Laws of Texas will speak on the Roof garden at the Community Buil- ing. Subject: "The New Position Of The American Negro." Come and enjoy a cool evening. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street Gines And The Problem Of Religion. W. Woodhams, Sgt. Object: "God's Common People and He Invited." SAINT JOHN A. M. E. C. Lexington, Street near Pine Parsonage 641 George Str H. A. M. Dr. Davis subdued. "Hippocampus And 2300 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhill S. L. M. Dr. Davis will present. Subject: H. A. M. Dr. Pays subject: *Happiness and The Problem of Homelessness* 230 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Sept. S. P. M. Dr. Jacis will present Subject: *Good Common People and Social Happiness*. Good Music. The Public is cordially invited. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Street Rev. Walter S. Carstor Caster Street to A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clyde W. Stamp S. Stapf, Sneak, prostration to the Day of the Lord by the pastor subject. The Source of Human Struggle 220 P. M. Sunday School M. Willett H. Harvey S. Supt, Mr. Joseph 4 P. M. pastor, chair and congregation will have for Washington, D. C. From the W. W. & S. C. Church, St. Louis, streets to, 4 P. M. services at the Ashbury M. E. Church 11th & 12th Street, N. W. J. S. Carroll, pastor, you are invited to call us and share our 220 P. M. Prayer meeting by the Singing Bands of Holy Run M. 2 P. M. Sermon by a Stranger. 1.20 P. M. Prayer meeting by the singing Bands of Holy Bun M. E. Independent A. M. E. and Memorial A. M. E. charches. Take or transfer to the Winsor Hills or Hillsdale cars get off at Mr. Holy Bridge. You will be conveyed to and from the church. 15 cents for the round trip from 2 p. M. until we else at night. All above are from Washington. Special car recommendation has been arrived for all going with a continued number. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. W. H. Death, pastor Now Worsamin's, mter, big Gospel Tent Gold and Calcien are. A. M. Union class meeting 9.30 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Foster's school, "Our glories Christ" 5 P. M. Semon 8: 1. D. Tornera, Fisher, Sant, Washington District 420 L. M. General Class 8 P. M. Faster's subject "Naranam Monday 8:20 P. M. Japanese Wedding Tuesday 8 P. M. Semon Dr. Ernest Lyon, Music John Wesley choic Wednesday 8:30 P. M. Semon Roy P. H. Green, Music collage A. M. E. chair Thursday 8:20 P. M. Pranna "Fingers of Sorn" of a son of Talan, of Eun�ester M. of a son of Talan, of Friday 8:20 P. M. Semon Roy A. E. Jonos, P. D. Music Mr. Olive ch. Saturday 8:20 P. M. Rev. Johnes ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CETRICH Rev. E. A. Green, pastor Parsonum 125 A. E. Green, pastor Mrs. E. Fuller, Mrs. Sina Mrs. E. Fuller, Pres. ladies Abl. Alexander James, Pres. of professor H. A. M. Sermon by pastor, for Stranger. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. N. P. M. Sunday by pastor. All Are Invited To Bath Services. BOLLY RYN CAMP St. John M. E. Church Patapsco Part, Ann Armed County. Annual Series of Emmettville Services, commencing Sunday July 21, and ender Sunday, August 15. Providing lodging, August 15, Providing lodging, August 15, Gathered by Preying and Sitting Rands. Antigua. Short Line cars stop every day at the station, in a short line from the station. Public Cordially Invited to attend and spend the day on the grounds. Rev. D. W. Hays, Pastor. Mount Winters, Md. Davis John M. Bresser, D pastor 1315 St. Bath, Md. Md. Village Camp Meeting 9:30 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Preaching by pastor Minister. Singing and Praying Bands with P. M. Sermon All Singer and Praying Bands are cordially invited. Everybody Welcome. E No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. W. Anniversary Services Mem. M. E. Church Y 17th, 7.30 p.m. Midnight Masquerade Park Mon. July 18th Le Mon., July 18 - 3:30 Wm. Smith, Asst, Ch'n Brotten Sect From WASHINGTON we members and friends of the city of Washington, will worship at of Ames Memorial Church, sets, Thursday, July 21st. All also visit the Druid Hill Park Picnic, also the proposed Old 8:30 p.m., a Great Drama en- tire will be given in 4 acts by se- zer church at the Tent. H. DEAN, PASTOR n, Jefferson St. near Broadway a friend. 10, to July 24, 1921 h, B. D., the great international who has toured this country and the leading evangelists of the day. This will be a great jubilee fathers use to sing will be sung will assist in the services 1900 MONUMENTAL LODGE No. 3, 21st Anniversary Sharp Street Mem. N. SUN., JULY 17th All Day Picnic and Midnight Wonderland Park M. Grand Street Parade Mon. Chas. A. Smith, Ch'n Wm. Harry L. Brotten BIG EXCURSION from W. Of two hundred or more members Ebenezer M. E. Church, of Was- under the Gospel Tent of Am- Gold and Calhoun streets, Thur- Day Meeting. Will also visit with the Sunday School Picnic, Folk's Home. And at 8:30 p. m. titled "Finger of Scorn" will be select talent of the Ebenezer chur- REV. W. H. DEAN Wayland Baptist Church, Jeffery Bring a friend From July 10, to July The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., preacher and singer who has to Europe, and is one of the leading will conduct the meetings. This Songs our mothers and fathers use A large chorus will assist Chas. A. Smith, Ch'n Wm. Smith, Asst, Ch'n Harry L. Brotten Sect BIG EXCURSION from WASHINGTON Of two hundred or more members and friends of the Ebenezer M. E. Church, of Washington, will worship under the Gospel Tent of Ames Memorial Church, Gold and Calhoun streets, Thursday, July 21st.---All Day Meeting. Will also visit the Druid Hill Park with the Sunday School Picnic, also the proposed Old Folk's Home. And at 8:30 p. m., a Great Drama entitled "Finger of Scorn" will be given in 4 acts by select talent of the Ebenezer church at the Tent. The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., the great international preacher and singer who has toured this country 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. A large chorus will assist in the services Rev. W. J. Winston, A. M., Pastor --- Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. Chas. S. Trigg. D. Director Julius C. Johnson. Assistant 3:30 A. M. Sunday School and Bible come and enjoy a cool evening TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor, 462 McCullah St Parsonage, M. Martin, S. S. Sapt, Bobt, L. Henson, President A. C. E. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Primary Dept. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:20 P. M. Sunday School S. P. M. Sermon by pastor. ALLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Loxington and Carlton streets Rev. C. Harold Stephanus D. Pastor Rev. D. Harold Stephanus D. Pastor Please attend this service. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Baby Rally under the announcements of the Hull Dept. (as the Johnson Russell Supt. Mrs. A. Waddleton will speak to the Mother's and Children. Bring the babies to this service. 8:30 P. M. Sermon on the pastor service. We invite Friends and Strangers Arthur Stansbury, Director. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M E CHERCH 2. booked Sunday School in college in Sawyerdent U. Carroll, 3:30 P. M. Loy. Willis and his congregation will worship with them. songkok sermon by the pastor. All Are Welcome. CARWELL, A. M. E. ZION CHAPEL 123 Golden St. between Central avenue and Asquith St. 11 A. M. Pringleby by pastor. 2 D. M. Sunday School by pastor. 3 D. M. Pringleby by Rev. Joffrey of Leidenhall Baptist Church and congregation. songkok providing by the pastor. Rev. A. O'clock. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH 1 J. W. Norris, D. O. pastor. Parlour, 327 Aislinth Street 11/24 D. M. Sermon by the pastor 220 D. M. Sunday School by Mr. Elwood Waters and company. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and sunday Classes. D. M. M. Praver meeting Friday 2 P. M. D. Training Class Mr. Frederick Scott, Sept. Mr. J. W. Woods, Secretary. ASHURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rogers Avenue and East Street Puritanse 1830 E. Parker St. C. T. Stewart, Sept. 8, M. L. Leah, leader of Band I. A. M. Tauror 2. 239 P. M. Sunday School E. P. M. Vesper School 2. 239 P. M. Vesper School 3. these meeting every night Children's Church every Friday at All are invited. In The World Of The Drama And Moving FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 In The V National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. COLORED ACTORS' DAY T. O. B. A. President Lends Influence. Arrangements About Completed The arrangements for the Colored Actors' Day, promoted by the Union, for the purpose of obtaining funds to finance an Actors' Home, been practically completed, announces Boots Hope, the secretary. He states that 37 theatres presenting vaudeville to colored audiences have donated the receipts of the theatres for both performances on August second; and that enough of his money is committed to present greatly augmented bills. 10,000 special posters have been prepared to advertise the occasion, and two hundred tickets are distributed to the members for use on that day. It is certainly a disciple of publicity, Arthur Granville, theatrical writer on the Amsterdam News, befits the sixth of the editorial group to be made an honorary member. Well, there has always been a close relation between the performer and the penultipers. Eddie Green With Monumental Eddie Green, erstwhile burlesque comedian has joined, the staff of the Memorial Pictures Corporation at Washington, D. C. He with a stuff of colored artists are at work on a series of comedies to be released in conjunction with the news reels of the concern. It is reported that President Hardling will have a private run of the first picture "The Call Of His People" The cast gritte newest Real production. Robert Levy manager. "The Call of His People" have concluded the making of the picture. The release will be as scheduled. Eddie Brown and Edina Wilson did the leads. James Stevens, May Kemp, Lawrence "Gemma" Meredith, a man named Perry two white men and a Japanese are in the cast. Arrow Songs The Irving Miller. Broadway. Rustus Co., playing the Lafayette theatre, New York, the fourth July fourth made an excellent impression with the Arrow songs being used in the production. "Love is Like a Bubble" song by Mine. Anita Wilkins, not with especial favor. Josephine Logget and William Wilkins, with "cherry Blossom Land" and Wim Fontebake is singing "Dreamy Eyed Baby Doll." While in Savannah earlier in the season Mine, Wilkinson was the honor or guest at a BUBBLE-BALL. The Bubble song is also being by W. L. Richardson of the Ridge University Quintette now on a concert four in the Chauquais. The Arrow Quartette, the boosting organization of the firm composed of W. Actor Morgan, Fred. D. McCoy, J. R. Harris and a Mr. Rich is recording the number and duration of engagements that will put the song into high society circles. JAZZ MUSIC IN London, July 15—Straine of American sympathetic music filled Buckingham palace and Friday night, where the first gala ball since 1913 was given by the King of England. Thirty-two,000 guests were present, including Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey, other members of the diplomatic corps, and a host of British hotables. Pikes and duckies, glittering in satin, diamonds, and gorgeous uniforms, danced as the orchestra played American popular music. Preacher And Performer Appreciate One Another The following extracts from a sermon and from comment upon the sermon by Frank B. Williams on the theological page of the New York Age, emphasizes the marked improvement in relationship between the two greatest educating elements of civilization. Rev. Lawton has quite favorably impressed the profession with his kindness and his breadth of understanding. It is gratifying to note that the sermon is coming to see and understand the omission of the stage. It is not, often that words of commendation fall upon the ears of the theatrical artists as uttered by ministers of the gospel. At happy departure from the custom of the clergy to condemn the thesian, may be found in the person or the Rei. Dr. Lawton, who generally produced the famous objection over the remains to the late Bobby Kemp at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 26th. Too little attention is often paid to the importance and value of the theatrical profession. If it has its faults and failures it is not different from other professions. The virtues of the stage should not be minimized but encouraged. "The stage should have cards, tags, missionary boxes, tickets, and the like, invariably find their way to the stage door and from thence into the hearts and purses of all the performers. The financial response is always generative. The stage is a large, has other professions, developed by due process of evolution. The stage is no longer made up of a class of lewd women, lascivious men, crap shooters, and degenerates, but, on the contrary, men and women of education and training. This is for any and all who do not know the present day artist. There was a big representation of our group in every class of the united old thousand people who gathered at Jersey City. A man named Joseph Dempsey-Carpenter boxing match. A fair estimate of the Negro attendance, averaged from the opinion of the colored newspaper men and theatrical persons on a street at 3,000, not a few of whom were women. There were more than a dozen occupying $50.00 seats. In this group was S. T. Saxton, of New York who won $2900, on the 'Go' notwithstanding his, and most of the others of our bunch hoped Frenchman would win. Their symptoms in no worse infected the judgment of these candy speculations. Others in the Ultra-classy section were Mr. and Mrs. Berwuer Abney, who came from San Francisco; 'Bob' Reld, the Birmingham bonsman, who in the B. V. days was the only Negro in Birmingham; Wallace Willis in Birmingham; J. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blake, owner of the Little Calabret in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and Gus Smith were here from Cleveland. Mr. J. W. Fields the director of the so different show "William Collins the Sacramento Hotel and Cabaret owner notoried cross country with a party." Lester Mapps, whose house is the rendezvous of all the performers who play "Frisco was not only at the light but was the star guest at the national clubs theaters." Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, owners of the Pelican theater, Cincinnati were there. So was Wm. H. Gann, the hotelman so well known to R. R. men and performers who visit that city. Among the Detroit representatives was D. Gibber and P. A. Wynn. They are of the younger of the town. From Baltimore, there came the veteran hotel propeller and friend of the actor, Tom Smith. He was accompanied by the husband of the first Mrs. Gans, he is now manager of the big Smith Hotel cabaret, employing his performances and an orchestra of eight. Edward Vanderbilt C. Alvin (Jicky) Jones and Alonzo Scot who is at home at the performers hotel, the Horse Shoe of Philadelphia, brought some of the spirit of brotherly love with them. John H. Wade, manager Negro division of the Comet Film Exchange, of that city combined business with pleasure and when he had finished entertaining the whole country knew the succeding of Court. Andrew Thomas, owner of the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. had a party that proved that all of the capital sports are not senators. Dr. Frank Caffey, the first Near Ohio physician to be licensed by the New York State Boxing Commission, one time medical expert for Jack Johnson and the other for Mr. Richards, a guest of Mr. Richards, with one of the few personal invitations. The Chicago crowd was a big one, headed by Aldeen Louis B. Anderson. Dan Jackson, anagement inventor and one time owner of the Pekin, the pionner theater of the race was on the job. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cohen, also theater owners, were attendants. Mr. Forest Coquit, of Atlantic City, Eastern representative of the Freeman was royally received in New York after he had gotten off his dispatches. Baron Wilkins headed a group of promising New Yorkers who were undertaking the "out-of-town felons." The hotel DeVan in 135 St. the Lafayette theatre, and the Lafayette Cafe seemed to be the most popular after the fight resorts. Between these places, the Page with Chas, Gilpin the Emperor Jones and others visited with the Visiting Mr. Wilkins his wife who were hoste rteen party of more than twenty宴会 on Friday evening. Major Verner Tandy, Gilchrist Stewart, and Benny Ponteau, anauer national champion each had parties at the fight. MARKET REPORT FOR BALTIMORE CITY Fancy—Fancy creamery, 33 and 40c; choice, 37 and 38c; good, 35 and 36c; prints, 40 and 42c; blocks, 38 and 40c; ladies, 24 and 26c; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, 22 and 25c; Ohio rolls, 22 and 25c; West Virginia rolls, 22 and 25c; store-packed, 23c; Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 22 and 25c; process butter, 28 and 28c 25gs Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, loss off, per dozen 30c; Western firsts, 29a30c; West Virginia firsts, 29c; Southern firsts, Live Poultry - Chickens, old hens 4 pounds and over per pound, 30a 32c; small and medium, 29a30c; white Leghorns, 28a29c; springers, 11-3 pounds and over, 40a42c; 1-4 to 11-2 pounds, 36a38c; 1 to 11-4 pounds, 33a35c; white Leghorns, 11-2 pounds and over, 35c; snailer, 36a12c;olkens, old Pikins, 26c; Huddle, 25c; Muscovy, 25c; snailer, poor, 22a23c; spring, 1-2 pounds and over, 30a 12c; maller, 25c; Piglons, young, pair, 35a40c; old, per pair, 35a40c. Miss Estella V. Mason and niece Mildred B. Blown of 182 W. 135th St. New York City, spent the week of July the 4th with her sister Mary Sarah E. Jones 1644 Argyle Ave. Bart Kennett, the magician is to head a Teenan Jones Show opening in September at the Grand, Chicago. Billy Jones and Miss Ray Smith have been working with white Hammerstein, in a university pinned titled "Hammerless Love." It will be among the September releases. Billy Walker and Babe Brown have a neat blotter distributed among agents and the public. Prince and Princess, Myers with their talking box office art are in houses on the Dudley time and are earning some excellent press comment. Happy' Clyde Collier, who has been out of the business and connected with a skating rink at 18 Clinton Ave., Rochester is getting Right off the bat, he asks how to get into the Actors Union. The page told him. Lillian Brown, of Brown and DeMont whose illness obliged them to cancel engagements is recovering at her home 296 West 134 S. N. Y. Richard Abraham, the movie Juvenile and lead is in Chicago, can be addressed at 3136 Prairie Ave. Lyle & lyle, "two black dots from Dixie" send in a most favorable comment on Mr. Harry Dixon and his show which they visited Nashville and describe it as a very high class show with a real manager. J. T. Collin has a baby rack for the summer at Happyland, N. Y. M. C. Maxwell, has resigned from the management of the Lilly theater Alexandria, La., and is now associated with Mr. Cuningham, former chief of the Southern Indicated, in his distribution enterprises with headquarters at 107 N. Baylen St. Pensacola, Fla. BISHOP The Old Reliable Cut-Rate Beauty The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE The BEST SERVICE for LESS MO It pays to have your hair trot because it grows so fast, looks s and COST so LITTLE. BISHOP'S, 1425 Pennylvale The RAIN 2115-17 PENNAT BLOOM and FROHM. THE HOME OF GREAT PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY THE O AN R. A. WALK PRODUCT WITH MIRIAM COOPER A FIRST NATIONAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY—A Super D Youth turns to youth and both to the h picture you'll never forget. . . No ac BISHOP'S Reliable Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor. PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES, T SERVICE for LESS MONEY. ways to have your hair treated all our it grows so fast, looks so nice, last s t so LITTLE. BISHOP'S, 1425 Penylvania Avenue De RAINBO 2115-17 PENNA. AVE ROOM and FROHM. Proprietor THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JUL FLOWER. PHOTOPLAY CORP. PRESENT HE OAT AN R.A.WALSH PRODUCTION WITH MIRIAM COOPER FIRST NATIONAL ATTACK Y AND TUESDAY—A Super Picture in 8 reels to youth and both to the love figure. A m are you'll never forget. ... No advance in admis 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 Pennylvania Avenue MAYFLOWER. PHOTOPLAY CORP. PRESENTS THE OATH AN R.A.WALSH PRODUCTION WITH MIRIAM COOPER A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Youth turns to youth and both to the love flame. A memorable picture you'll never forget. No advance in admission. ..... WEDNESDAY—SHURLEY MASON in "THE MOTHER HEART" A story of uncomplaining self-sacrifice that will appeal to every human heart. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. THUKSDAY—H. B. WARNER in "UNCHARTERED' CHANNELS" A story of what happened to a spendthrift millionaire's son who was left one hundred dollars and a desire for champagne and automobiles. ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS. FRIDAY— "THE UNSEEN WITNESS" Another "Tex" story that will keep you on edge from star to Finish. A mystery play you will enjoy. Also Episode 1 of "CLUTCH OF THE HINDU" and FOX News. SATURDAY—JACK HOXIE & LOUISE LOVELY in INCHARTERED CHANNEL story of what happened to a spendthrift million left one hundred dollars and a desire for cl mobiles. ALSO UNIVERSAL 'THE UNSEEN WITNESS' her "Tex" story* that will keep you on edge A mystery play you will enjoy. Chapter 1 of "CLUTCH OF THE HINDU" and F MAX—JACK HOXIE & LOUISE LOVELY in "UNCHARTERED CHANNELS" A story of what happened to a spendthrift millionaire's son who was left one hundred dollars and a desire for champagne and automobiles. ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS. "THE UNSEEN WITNESS" Another "Tex" story that will keep you on edge from start to Finish. A mystery play you will enjoy. Also Episode 4 of 'CLUTCH OF THE HINDU' and FOX News. "WOLF BAYNE" Want to see a good fight? Then Western Picture. Also latest To one "THE TOONERVILLE" COMING—MONDAY AND TUESDAY. "BOB HAMPTON OF BLACEN" Also Coming Soon JACKIE COOGAN "PECK'S BAD B to see a good fight? Then don't miss this Picture. Also latest To onerville Trolley P "THE TOONERVILLE FOLLIES" MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JULY 25th and BOB HAMPTON 'OF BLACER' in Seven Re coming Soon JACKIE COOGAN "The Kid" hit "PECK'S RAD BOY" Want to see a good fight? Then don't miss this rapid for Western Picture. Also latest To onerville Trolley Picture. "THE TOONERVILLE FOLLIES" COMING—MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JULY 25th and "BOB HAMPTON 'OF BLACER' in Seven Reels. Also Coming Soon JACKIE COOGAN "The Kid" himself in "PEEK'S HAD BOY" AMA And RECEPTION TO JACK JOHNSON: On Friday night July 22, Jack Johnson, who is scheduled to arrive in New York on that day will be tendered a reception by his friends in that city. The acer will take place at Manhattan Cushion, 11th Street, Elizabeth Ave, the big and popular assembly place so well known to all who visit the N. Y. Hall Park, just across the street. WASHINGTON NEWS The Domestic Art Department of Miss Nannie Burroughs Training School has taken charge of the dining room and grotto of the Wheeler School. The Dumbar High School swimming pool is open to the public four days a week. The School Board has reached no decision in the case of James L. Chestnut, teacher in the Dumbar high School upon charges of compulsory act against morality and good order. Dr. Carrie Jane Sutton, Dr. W. C. Johnson, Dr. C. C. Cook and Dr. N. D. Hightower, graduates of Howard University Medical School, have been informed by General Hospital for their approval for the Jalus Rosewald fellowship, unless they promise to practice in the South. ALEXANDRIA. VA. Alexandria, Va., July 13.—The Rev. Lorenza King of the Mendes Episcopal Church, has returned from Jiampton, Va., where he attended the ministers' executive board meeting of which he is a member. * Mr. Wm. McKinley Taylor, of Loosburg, Va., has arrived from China and is visiting relatives here. Mr. Mary A. King of N. Henry street, who has been confined to her home for one week, is improving. * Mrs. Elmire Matthews, of 344 N. Henry street, who suffered an attack of acute indigestion Saturday night is very ill at her home. The Beaulah Baptist Church is being enlarged by an extension feet in additional length preparatory to installing a new organ. Perry Howard, associate to the U.S. Attorney General, speaks at an annual Building Alexander, Va., Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. IOP'S The Beauty Parlor. The LITTLE PRICES, BESS MONEY. A pair treated at our Parlor, looks so nice, last so long pennyvania Avenue RINBOW INNA. AVE OHM. Proprietors GREAT PICTURES BEGINNING MONDAY. JULY 18 PLAY CORP. PRESENTS OATH AN WALSH BUYING MER NATIONAL ATTRACTION Super Picture in 8 reels to the love flame. A memorable No advance, in admission. sacrifice that will appeal to every TO A GOOD COMEDY. in ED' CHANNELS" to a spendthrift millionaire's son dars and a desire for champagne ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS. EN WITNESS" will keep you on edge from start you will enjoy. OF THE HINDU" and FOX News. LOCISE LOVELY in ? Then don't miss this rapid fire To onerville Trolley Picture. EVILLE FOLLIES" TUESDAY, JULY 25th and BLACER" in Seven Reels. COOGAN "The Kid" himself in HAD BOX" THE AFRO-AMERICAN Moving FAITH HEALER CAUGHT IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pa., July 13—Rev K. C. Murrihan was held for court here on charge of "posing as a fathheater and receiving sums of charge from people who were lead to believe he had mislead powers, and in the game struggle against Carlholm Linos Puckney when he arrested him. FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST PRESCRIPTIONS MAY ORDERS S The Busy Corner THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941:43PENNA. AV. Open from 1 to 11 P.M. EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEN Monday—By Special Request Return E-Book WM. FAIR "THE O'DAY" One of his best Works Also 2 reel Sunshine Concert Tuesday—Wm. Fox presides SHIRLEY L "WING" Also 2 reel Electric Concert Wednesday—Ben Wilson JACK HORSE "CUPID'S" Also 2 reel Comedy. Thursday—Special Serials "THE MATCHLESS" With an all-star HARRY CAREY in voice Also 2 reel Comedy. Friday—"The Stafford Mansion" Featuring BILLIE BUFF Also 2 reel Comedy. Saturday—Wm. Fox presides PEARL W "KNOW YES" A 7 REEL Comedy Also FATTY ARBUCLE VAUDEVILLE Pennsylvania A MATINEE DAY MILLS AND Producing tabloid musical PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEN MONDAY— MAE MARSH (late date) "LITTLE" Adapted from the novel "T FUNNELL'S PHARMACY THE AMERICAN THEATRE 94j.43PENNA. AV. OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW Open from I to II P. M. ADMISSION ONLY II* EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 Tuesday—Wm. Fox presents SHIRLEY MASON in "WING TOY" Also 2 reel Electric Comedy entitled "24 HOURS" Wednesday—Ben Wilson presents : JACK HOXEY in "CUPID'S BRAND" Also 2 reel Comedy, "WELCOME HOME" Friday—"The Stafford Mystery" in 7 reels Featuring BILLIE BURKE and all star cast Also 2 reel Comedy very good PROGRAM FOR WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 MONDAY— Adapted from the novel 'The Girl Who Lived in the Woods' (ONE BIG DAY ONLY) "THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE" Could you still be a wife to a man who loved another woman? This production finds a new peephoe in that corner of life into which so many people stray, but in this instance it probes the sort of a divorce that never reaches the headlines of a newspaper. When a divorce would mean scandal and notoriety and when a wife and husband live together with that wall of disillusionment between them, then comes suffering more intense than in the divorce cases we read about. A magnificent cast, including Walter McGrail, beautiful Leatrice Joy, Grace Durnmond, Walter Miller and Tom Bates make this picture a real screen event. Also "TORCHYS NIGHT HOOD" a fast two-reel comedy 12th Episode of "Fatal Sign" Could you still be a wife to a man who loved another woman? This production finds a new 'pephalo' in that corner of life into which so many people stray, but in this instance it probes the sort of a divorce that never reaches the headlines of a newspaper. When a divorce would mean scandal and notoriety and when a wife and husband live together with that wall of disillusionment between them, then comes suffering more intense than in the divorce cases we read about. A magnificent cast, including Walter McGrail, beautiful Leatrice Joy, Grace Dirmond, Walter Miller and Tom Bates make this picture a real screen eyebye. The Master Screen Craftsman, David Wark Griffith, producer of the screen's greatest sensations, creator of the most advanced innovations in motion picture productions, creator and producer of "intimidance"; "Way Down East," "Broken Blossoms," and "Birth of a Nation" presents "THE LOVE FLOWER" Words of the most superlative degree and descriptions of the most laudatory nature have not been found to express in adequate terms this wonderful picture play of love and adventure such as only a Griffith, a master, may reveal in all its beauty, strength and excitement. Critics have pronounced it one of the most remarkable productions that has ever come from this master hand and fans everywhere have reveled in its beauty and excitement and heralded it as a production comparable only with the most wonderful that has come to the screen in the past few years. Its theme, primarily, is of unusual interest, interwoven with side lights of intricate complications that add materially to its action, its heart interest, its suspense and its ultimate justification, for it is an unusually dramatic story of the wonderful love of a daughter for her heart-broken father, who being hounded to the very end of the world, dares to plan the undoing of the man who is desirous of bringing ultimate disgrace upon the very light of her heart and soul and unhappiness to her every thought. Not one woman in ten thousand would do what this Words of the most superlative degree and descriptions of the most labiatory nature have not been found to express in adequate terms this wonderful picture play of love and adventure such as only a Griffith, a master, may reveal in all its beauty, strength and excitement. Critics have pronounced it one of the most remarkable productions that has ever come from this master hand and fans everywhere have revealed in its beauty, and excitement and heralded it as a production comparable only with the most wonderful that has come to the screen in the past few years. Its theme, primaply, is of unusual interest, interwoven with side lights of intricate complications that and materially to its action, its heart interest, its suspense and its ultimate justification, for it is an unusually dramatic story of the wonderful love of a daughter for her heart-broken father, who being hounded to the very end of the world, dares to plan the undoing of the man who is desirous of bringing ultimate disgrace upon the very light of her heart and soul and unhappiness to her every thought. Not one woman her ten thousand would do what this daughter dared to do to save her father. Not one person of her sex in many times that number would have clung to the heart strings of her parents, through their many trials and tribulations, with every atom of the strength of her frail body, as did this girl of nature, this child of all that was good and true and wholesome. Gratitude is the rosemary of the heart, but greater love has no one than they that would willingly give their life to save another. Yet this girl, without the knowledge of her father, plotted to give away all that was near and dear to her, even to the extent of her own life, to save for him a few more happy days on earth. KENNELL'S PHARMACY ORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY HAUL ORDERS SOLICITED THE MERICA THEATRE INNA. AV. OPPOSITE GREENWY from I to II P. M. ADMISSION ON EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURE RAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE -By Special Request Return Engagement WM. FARNUM in "THE ORPHAN" One of his best Westerns in 7 reels reel Sunshine Comedy entitled, "THE B —Wm. Fox presents SHIRLEY MASON in "WING TOY" 2 reel Electric Comedy entitled "24 HOUR Day—Ben Wilson presents: JACK HOXEY in "CUPID'S BRAND" Also 2 reel Comedy, "WELCOME HOME" -Special Serial Day THE MATCHLESS KEY". Episode. With an all Colored Cast HARRY CAREY in a good 2 reel Western Also 2 reel Comedy and Mott and, Jeff "The Stafford Mystery" in 7 reels bring BILLIE BURKE and all stars Also 2 reel Comedy very good —Wm. Fox presents PEARL WHITE in "KNOW YOUR MEN" A 7 REEL FOX SPECIAL FATTY ARBUCLE in a good 2 reel Com UDEVILLE RI Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville B MILLS AND FRISBY CO ing tabloid musical comedy brimful of peep RAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DAY— AE MARSH (late star of "Birth of a Natalie" "LITTLE FRAID BODY" from the novel "The Girl Who Lived in (ONE BIG DAY ONLY) One of his best Westerns in 7 reels Also 2 reel Sunshine Comedy entitled, "THE BABY" Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. MATINEE DAILY 1:30-15c MAE MARSH (late star of 'Birth of a Nation') in "LITTLE FRAID BODY" "THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE" you still be a wife to a man who loved an production finds a new 'peephole' in that each so many people stray, but in this insta- m of a divorce that never reaches the headline When a divorce would mean scandal and a wife and husband live together with that between them, then comes suffering in the divorce cases we read about. significant cast, including Walter McGraw Joy, Grace Darmond, Walter Miller and is picture a real screen eyebolt. FORCHY'S NIGHT HOOD, a fast two-rec 12th Episode of "Fatal Sign" ARCHYS NIGHT HOOD" a fast two-reel comedy 12th Episode of "Fatal Sinn" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "THE LOVE FLOWER" is of the most superlative degree and des- sert most labidatory nature have not been f in in adequate terms this wonderful picture, and adventure such as only a Griffith, a mass in all its beauty, strength and excitement, announced it one of the most remarkable that has ever come from this master hand where have revelet in its beauty and excitement it as a production comparable only w wonderful that has come to the screen in- ars. home, primarily, is of unusual interest, inti- dio lights of intricate complications that ad- tire its action, its heart interest, its suspense the justification, for it is an unusually drama wonderful love of a daughter for her hear- who being hounded to the very end of the to plan the undoing of the man who is des- g ultimate disgrace upon the very light, soul and ughappiness to her every th room. Pictures HAVE YOU HEARD OF BLACK CRABS Belmont, Anchovy (Front Jamaica B. W. I. Times) Our correspondent reports the appearance of thousands of black crabs which lie so thickly on the ground that it is almost impossible to walk about without treading on them PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE A SPECIALTY OBLIGITED CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE Citizen Fill out a ing Ca Anner Name Date Previous m Citizen THE AMERICAN THE OPPOSITE GREENWILLOW ADMISSION ONLY II MASS MOTION PICTURES BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 Request Engagement "BARNUM in "MERPHAN" Westerns in 7 reels body entitled, "THE BABY" Events MASON in "TOY" body entitled "24 HOURS" Presents: DKEY in "BRAND" "WELCOME HOME" Day SKEY". Episode, 4 Colored Cast good 2 reel Western and Mott and, Jeff Mystery" in 7 reels RKE and all star cast comedy very good Events WHITE in "OUR MEN" TON SPECIAL in a good 2 reel Comedy Title R The U No Be 2001 10-Inch 85c 2002 19-Inch 85c 2003 10-Inch 85c Pace Live Agen ALE REGEN Ave. at Pitcher St. JULY 1:30—15c Waudeville Beginning Mon D FRISBY CO. comedy beautiful of pop and jazz BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 Friday of 'Birth of a Nation') in "RAID BODY" The Girl Who Lived in the Woods' (ING DAY ONLY) "TH She appe nothing but REGENT Vaudeville Beginning Monday, July 18th a man who loved another woman? new peoiphole in that corner of life library, but in this instance it probes reaches the headlines of a news-ld the scandal and notoriously and together with that wall of disil-then comes suffering more intense read about. Reading Walter McGrail, beautiful and, Walter Miller and Tom Bates even event. HOOD," a fast two-reel comedy of "Fatal Sign" relative degree and descriptions have not been found to this wonderful, picture play of only a Griffith, a master, may length and excitement. Critics the most remarkable produc- from this master hand and fans its beauty and excitement and on comparable only with the one to the screen in the past of unusual interest, interwoven complications that add mater- interest, its suspense and its is an unusually dramatic story daughter for her heart-broken to the very end of the world, of the man who is desirous of upon the very light of her business to her every thought. Fill out.and address to Military Training Camp. Association, 404. Title Annex Building, Baltimore, Md. She appeared at a party clad as Lady Godiva and wearing nothing but her hair— She was married, but let another man kiss her— All of these and more scenes are shown in this daring picturization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel. 12th Episode "Adventure of the Avenging Arrow" A thrilling melodrama of powerful action and surprising situations. Pronounced by press and public the greatest thriller ever photographed. Scene from "THE LOVE FLOVER" And 8th Chapter of the Amazing Animal Melodrama, MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE FRIDAY A military training camp for civilians between 16 and 25 years old will be held at Camp Meade during August. Maryland is called upon to tutish 100 young colored volunteers. No pense and no obligation attached. If you are interested fill out the above blank and mull or take it to 404 Title Annex Building, Baltimore. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Only Records Made by the Dily Negro Con- tinuing Exclusively Negro Voices and Musician. Better Records Are Made by Any TRY THEM AT DAWNING, by Revella B. Hughes FOR ALL ETERNAL DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, BLINDMAN BLUES, by Carroll Clark Blues Novelty; Little Katie Crippen PLAY EM FOR MAMMA, Blues; Little Katie Crippen 2004 10-1Inch 85c MY MAMMA, by Jaun Haas BRIGHT EYE Black Swan Orchestra 2005 10-1Inch 85c STOUT MISS, by Laura White HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Laura White 2006 10-1Inch 85c NOBODY K THE TROUT SEEN, by Carroll C BY THE W OF MINNET by Carroll C Watch for Our New Records Each Month Buy From Your Dealer. If Your Dealer Does Not Supply You, Order Direct From Phonograph Corp. 257 W. 125 New York. N T PHOTO PLAY Continuous 1;30 to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS day, July 18th Extraordinary Entertainers—12 (Mostly Girls) Title Registered as a Trade Mark in the U. S. Patent Office. The Only Records Made by the Daily Negro Company Using Exclusively Negro Voices and Musicians No Better Records Are Made by Anybody Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS 12 — Extraordinary Entertainers — 12 (Mostly Girls) MAY ALISON in THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM ASHEY ceared at a party clad as Lady Godiva and w t her hair— married, but let another man kiss her— ese and more scenes are shown in this daring Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel. Episode "Adventure of the Avenging Au DAY "ROGUES AND ROMANCE" With MARGUERITE COURTOT ing mielodrama of powerful action and aur Pronounced by press and public the greatest totolized. "White Horseman" Chapter 11. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. FRENCH SWAN RECORDS A man carrying a large stick in his hand. Education trans between 16 and 18 suring August. Maryland red volunteers. No you are interested fill o 404 Titic Annex Build by Anybody MY MAMMY, Tenor. Jaun Harrison RIGHT EYES. Black Swan Dance Orchestra TOUT MISS LIZZIE by Lula Whidby HOME AGAIN BLUES. by Lula Whidby NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE IVE SEEN. by Carroll Clark BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA. by Carroll Clark Each Month Your Dealer Direct From 257 W. 124th Street New York, N. Y. Liberal Commissions PLAY I P. M. CENTS ers——12 M ASHE" odiva and wearing her— this daring picture enging Arrow" CE" error and surprising the greatest thrill- ```markdown ``` Ofterings Of Local Movie Theatres ee ee ee ae es a _ 200K WHO Is AERY, Look 4TH BIG4 me 4 Social Club |. ¥ Caine out anil meet them. They are giving thelr ‘ | First PICNIC of the Season + At Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville’; _ TUESDAY, JULY 19th,-1921. “GOOD MUSIC BY JOE. ROCHBSTER'S BAND “4 +. ‘COME ONE AND ALL AND HAVE A Goop TIME ‘ : o-\° Fickets, 35 Cents... © eer e 5 a a a a as a ea YOUNG MAN—" ““MAKE THE “Y” YOUR HOME | my Pee 52 ROOMS—~ + } Neat, Clean-and Airy—Hot and cold watér.on évery. floor-—Electric lights and every modern convenience: ! “Big Lobby and Soclal Rooms ,” } . . Single rooms-—-$3.00, $3:50 per week < a Double.rooms—$2,50, $2.75 per week } - RING: MADISON: 1120, or 979° day or night .- 2. FOR: SERVICE: a €. ~~: SS Booker, Executive Seoretaty . fe FRIDAY, JULY 15,°1921 THEATRE 01S Fae, ene ‘the Carey -began the week with “The ‘Borrent™ featuring Jack Perrin and Eva Novak. This. was a, fine picture showing one of ‘the best tropical storms ever witness- ed on the screeh. . On the coming Monday “fhe Heart oe a story of the Civil War. featuring Catherine Calvert a famolis’ staxe slur. will be the attraction. “The Viwart of Maryland" is the pic- torkil production of the play of the same which was produced” on the speaking stage by the famous David Belasco,a number of years! ago, which made both himself and, Mrs. Lesile Carter famous, On ‘Tuesday “The Fire-Cat" star‘ ring Edith Roberts and Wallace MeDonatd will be the -attraction.| Special attention is catled to the new serial “Do' Or Die" featuring Kiddie Polo, which will begin at the Carey on the 29. Also the Nick Carter series of detective —stori which will begin on the 23. THE RAINBOW * Thé Rainbow opened the week with Harry Carey in “Blue Streak McCoy". On Thesday another! ieature was’ offered in “Tho Song] ofthe Soul” starring Vivian Martin, Special attention ig called to. the Lig feature which «will be offered: en Saturday entitled “Law's Our- jaw” starring Roy Stewart. . On the coniing Monday “The} ath” will be thé initial offering, featuring Jariam Cooper, ‘This Is a pictorial production of the stage play of the. same~ name, Another speckut feature will. be offered on Wednesday when Shir- ley Mason will appear in Mother] Heart” on. Thuraday 1. B. Warner, will appear in “Cnchartered Chan-| nels" “A Tex” story on Friday and duck Hoxie and Louise Lovely in “Wott Ferguson." ~ THE, STAR For its last vaudeville bili for! the, next tke or three weeks dur-| ing’ which thue a program of big picture features will by the offer . ing for Star patrons—the manage-| ment of the Star has selected three fnsteclass acts. 'Thoy are. Croet and MeClennon: ‘Triste Smith ina! single and Nelson and MePherson, Gross and McClennon’s is a sister-| act and both are capital entertain er. They: have ve line of chaiter that is hoth original and funny, and in addition. they can both sing antl dance, Trixte Smith won a good hand for her monologue and her blues number. Nelson and MePherson prove to be. the mos! Hopulyr. however. with the Mon- Gayraudience. ‘They get ala line Gf aman-and-wife argument that is a "knockout". In addition both can dance Jand™ sing. Netson experiatly cutting some mean’ cae pers in & pair of outlandish shar THE DUNBAR ‘The ‘Dunbar packed them in an last Monday with "“Exst Lynne’ and again on Tuesday: wit! “Madame X". On next Twesds: “The Penalty” one of the sreate™ pictures ever produced will he the special feature. Lon Chaney. wh Will he remembered for his work ex the villitn in “Outside The Line” with Priscitla Dean. will he the featured player in this producyign. and is said to do ever better walk than inv the former pletare. ‘| THE AMERICAN ‘The big feature that the Aineri- can is calling particular attention to this week is “The Kid" with the matchless Charlie Chaplin and the little baby stay, Jackie Coogan. This picture: will be shown on Friday and Saturday. On the coming Monday Wm. Farnum in'"The Orphan" will be given a retyrn showing at this house hy’ special request. and on Saturday the peerless Pearl White In “Know your Men.” ‘The management of the Amert. can also wish 10 call thelr patrons attention to. the Interesting story that’ is being unfolded in “Th Matchless Key" the first colores serial ever produced und which i: being shown at this house ever ‘Thursday. : THE ROUSEVERT +, The. Roosevelt, began the weet with “The Devil" swith Geo. Arlis the, famous actor in the role af hi: Satanic Majesty. The pivture drey a big, crowd at every showing 0: Monday. “ Another super-feauture will Ui shown at_ this hobse. Thursday Fridiy ane Saturday, in “Repyta tion” starring Priscilla Dean, wh mnade such a favorable improssio in “Out Side the Law." This pic ture is: now being shown in all o "the higgest picture houses in th ountry. The big features for th coming week awill be found in th thentricul advertisements in an ad jolning column: ‘wane eerzare tn sachinal. HAWKIN'S AIRDOME _ Morton and Brown met _with much deserved popularity at, Haw- ins new Airdome the open alr pit- ture garden last’ week and are be- ing held over for another week. Thig duo as doubtiess readers well know ‘by’ this’ time are’ about the hest singers in the business, . ‘They feature nothing but the latest and most popular Hits: of the: day. * In addition to these two ‘attists, some very fine pictures are being ‘shown edch evening at the “Dome”. ‘The opening attraction ‘on Monday was *Ciretinstahtial Bvidence featur= ing Glenn White. ‘The big fea- tures for the coming week witl be found. in the theatrical advertise- ments in an adjoining column. “THE NEW Lxco.y (The best vaudeville bill for sev- eral weeks is being offered at the New Lincoln’ this week. It is com- posed of “Butterbeans’and’ Susie: Jim and Peart MePheeters; Leroy Johnson, hetter known as the black Fatty Arbuckle, in a single: Mar- shall and MeLaurin and Kelly and Cole. | i The” Monday ‘audience had a hard time deciding as to which was the best act of the bill: but after the fina} clitminations ad taken place three were practically ted for first place, namely Butterbeans and Susie, Leroy Brown and the MePheeters «duo, with the other two acts running them a close second, Singing, dancing and talking are the feature of each of there acts, and all seemed to make a hit, al- though some of it was of a rather Suggestive order. Pictures com- plete ‘the bill, . TUE NEW REGENT Julian Costello, tie “male classic dancer who has just finished his Season with the Smarter Set Com- pany, is casily the headliner of the vatideville bill at the New Regeht this week, Miss Grace King seem- ed tb win next in popularity, Miss King has a_ good contralto yoice and rendered her'songs in fine style. Irving Jones, the veteran song- writer supported by Walter Crum- bly also won a kod hand for some nonsense chatter and especially the latter's singing. The Andrea trio close the bill, but on Monday, the third member of this team did not work as he is within the age which «requires a cevtifieate from abother suite be- fore a child is permitted to work in Maryland: ‘The two older mem- vers of the team sang and danced acceptably. "Seven Years Bad Luck" featuring Max (Linder was the sercen offering. DAYLIGHT MOVIE . NOW REALITY Local Photographer Perfects Device Which Makes Showing OF Pictures In Davlicht Possible After a quarter of a century OF practical a nd experiinental Photography, Mr. A. L, Macbeth, the-well-knuwn local photosvapher, as perfected 4 device which makes it possible to sheaf inovings pictures in broad daylight ‘The. practicability of Mr. Mac- peth's iavention may be gathered from. the fact ‘that « Tocal white man has already offered him a sum of approximately. six figures for a [tworthirds interest, which the in- ventor refused. ir. Macbeth, as has usually beon the case with all inventive genius- te round the incentive for his. ex: perimentation moré in the benefit [that ic would afford humanity, than in the popsibility of the fnincial ‘reward it might offer. "Noting ene strict discipline that is neces- say jn most of the normal schools jand ‘colleges | maintained for my Iyace, in the South, in so far as £9: Hing out-at night is concerned” said MreMacbeth, “I began.to ponder jie possibility of a device which jwould mak@ it possible to exhiblt [moving pictures on the eampvs oF lother open sprce in the daytime.” “Being poor and having « large jtamity to support, of course I had ‘fo turn iny utlention to something ithat would offer 2 more innmediate ineans of subsistence” he continued Ngut I never. Jost faith fa the 1105: sibility of the ‘scheme and con. tinued ny experiments whenever J ieala find the spare time, and. al fast T have seen my hopes rewardes ha you may say to your reader fhat Ina very short time, in fac tefore the summer is over, I ex. Jpect to have a Daylight Movi pect 10. tperution in Baltimore.’ FAKE RIOT VICTIM (sy Associated Negro Press) Quanta, Gis dubs 8 Fake xcpresenting, Mimnsell vette pee from ‘Puls, Oklahomiy figing the name of W.-H. Qogers, ig going -throngh the Country, fieeging the Colored penple ont gf mjaners automo ule service anit other consid" erations, . He ig a brown skin man 5. feet tall, weightns 130 pounds Feet ated and ge gold tooth " ,REMOVAL NOTICE CHARLES A, CHASE... shire, | Charles. 2. Jones” begs to2onfecttonary and Ice Creain eral parlors to 172s Amniand aye. Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes.’ the’same hie wileontinue to give 949 Druid, Hill, Aver < one, 85 if poet ste, Baltinatey MA MOONLIGHT EXCUSRION—Willing: Workers of West Baltimore, Thursday Night, July, 14, 1921. Brown’s Grove, Steamer Starlight. Rochestet’s orchestra A‘ handsome souvenir to the first 100 ladies. i Plenty: of refreshments and an enjoyable night to all Committée—H. D. Brent, J..Planter,’ J. Siéeuizi, Ri “A, Grogs, oe i G. E. Butler, V. Young, J. Smith = + FIRST ANNUAL. FAIR |: . | Pocomoke Colored Fair’ Association August 30, 31, to September 1 and 2, 4921 Pocomoke City, Maryland 'The Colored Fair Association swill sell to the highest bidder the following privileges on July 16th, 1921 at the Fair Ground, 2 o’clock P. M. iI, Boarding Tent 6, Cigar and Tobacco} 2,Ice Cream Tent _ +, 7, Confectionery 3, Soft Drink Terit 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 Bist, 1921 Stephen H. Long, Pres. “Samuel A. Long, V. Pres. E. J. Victor, Secretary-Treasurer . MS Og “Every day is Sundaeand *. Everything is “Druggy” _ . , —AI— , : ; KERR'S PHARMACY — : Myrtle Ave., Géorge St. ‘and . Perkins Sauare ® Prescriptions speciality. of “y PHONES: > Mt. Vernon 6845 ° 2108." ~ on 4-3 ae BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—S36 PENNSYLVANIA AV near ‘Biddle St “Open Continuously _ 1 P.M. to 14130 P.M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11th . : PRE WAR PRIOES | fs MATINEE 15 CENTS NIGHT 20 CENTS aoe ener eeererernnaycciennaeensetentneei ANOTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE ATTRACLION ALI-STAR ACTS * WE 12AD—OTHERS BOLLOW hs; “SCHAFFER & SCHAFFER’ ~ THE GREATEST SINGING ACE BERRINGER & BERRINGER ———MUSICAL ACI—— MAYO & GLENN : —— REAL COMEDY ARTIStS—— Qu and Last Weele of the Greatest of All Acts. 7 : BUTTER‘ BEANS and SUSIE.” MONDAY —— SPECIAL ATLRACTION * is MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE,Episode 6 ‘The Marvelons Anhalt Peailiietiot pee “NO LICENSE” COMEDY = NEWS: 320.05 ¢..0% MWESTERN LIGHTS" a Two Rect Western, i ‘tGEspAY— : . : Ped f 2? “THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 14 “BLEEDING HEARTS" 2 Teel Wessern with ‘Harry : Carey. “Land of the Pyginies” 2 reel African eature.- Interesting re Wednesday—Double Serial: Day’ | THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 11 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FYORRESTER : ‘the GREAT WESPERN SERIAL d “GKY RANGER”— Episode 7 | TH: GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS . Tan SAMBG IN COMEDY “4 pHi: GOOSE SHAT LAID THLE GOLDEN BGG." Funny. Sage cere | Thursday—Double Serial Day 4 THE AVENGING ARROW, . Episodel2 | 7 ‘ With ROTH ROLAND + ‘ IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. 6 THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIE | SSONKEY. HERO} 2 Rect Monkey Comedy, Great. Key tating soe Maryn, dhe Big, Monkey = Spit a ail Friday—“PINCH - HITTER” 5. Reels:, % Great Western Feature wilh CHARDES)RAY, ', , « Two. Ea COMEDIANS’ x axieksig ‘the Coop” Sumethinig News _ | «UNDER. THD WESTERN: HILLS" Two Roel; Wester Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 15 ‘tghe great. Serlal with Eien, Sabewhele ¢ * 2.) GUILTY TRAY Two Reel Western... 2 a “LEAPING LIONS AND JALLBLRDS” Two Reel Comedy. TAKE ADVANTAGE or OUR FAsiods MATINEE oper Fit. eee ee. an -Rtatiner. ° Only L8¢ * Childyen..0c.::- IF THE BELL CLANGED, aN e HER LOVER WOULD BEA * La es C2. TARGET FoR EVERY Cee aa QJ STRAIGHT - SHOOTING Lh cet Ro Pq SENTINEL! If he failed to Me ey PS ocvrnpe femsant—death! The CoN Joed Pq ven gave yawned before e —\ fo Inis eyes as he gazed through SH ee bq the barsof his ttle cell. He SB. PS had been adjudged a spy—a » (28 Nae i Pq Northern officer, he had worn] BR % eee ie “the disgaise of a cloak of ie Amer pq Confederate gray. | Peace ees ba... Itmvas sure conte towait— || Waaee # no Py ° it was only probable death to ox! eee P@ take the ‘last desperate HY i - pe Pq. ‘charice—and he took it! A i 3 quick play of wit and agility, (Uy 4 C4. and he was’ past the guards.” a 4 ; And then he waited for the ff oro we bq | brazen tongué Sf.the ‘bell to par | P47 give voice.: It meanthis fun- qi Pq eral knell—it wourl make Ha: him 's' targat" sor. every |H) dl P4.: straight-shooting sentinel. 1 ies a ss eis’ enemies sprang to the |~H mi suegaeeasmaeaecg || C4 dell-rope.’. But a stout-heart- wg ea PE. ed daughter-of the South haa |b “Sed, Sees || P4¢ ‘beaten them. Up the shaking [Hf ec pq spiral stairway he elimbed. {Il giia agg fx] 22d as the veld swayed to the Hl a Gees) | rope she had leaped and gi- 1 Suse p P- fensed its beeraving toncte. [| CATHERINE. | B4 Back and forth through tho $14 “CALVERT” Bq belfry window she was swung i ahs ( but the thought of her lov- H o. jtme “SB PQ! er's- safely tightened . hor 4,8. jh oe pq: ex's, safety usntened nor THEIHEART: OF. bq. athn is one big acéne in one": MARYLAND" “fi BY: ot th Hien tres ovr f- AIRAGRAPHT EECA : : y the Be" PRODUCTION. i &4 world-tamous David Belasco, ‘ na Sl £) and is one of the most ap- Bey | P4 nealing lgve stories ever pen-- Re eS, P¢ ned. fee rm met hM -: Eddie Lyons and Lee Moranin.° . “BLUE SUNDAY” Special 2-act. Comedy | Curey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Piays i -Oppn Daily from 2 till 11515 Contisuousty. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 1 MoNDAY—CRAND WILBUR aud CATHERINE CALVERT meee DAVID BELASCO'S PAMNOUS PLAY ---- ------ “The Heart of Maryland” in 7 Acts. {f the Jell clanged, her lover would be @ target for every straight-shooting sentinel, Tf he failed to eseape it meant deatit Te was sure death to wait—it was only probable death to take a jast dusperate chance so he took it; and there he waited for UM tie: ‘yrazen tongue of the bell to give voice. | Does it ring. Hity 1 sweethuart answers by saying “CURFEW SHALL NOT RING | TONIGHT. The charaéters of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and ‘of fF ROBERT &, LEE are prominent in this production, story of [HB the canly Sixties with colored stars Mm prominent parts, i Eddie Lyons and Iev Moran in “Blue Sunday” 2 Act Comedy PUESDAY—GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE ‘ia THE SKY RANGER Episode 7 i EDDIE, ROBERTS and WALLACE McDONALD In, ‘| “ it ” 7 { ‘THE FIRE CAT” 6 acts. [BB a story ofa wild Auer of the Andes who felt the kiss ofpassion 1 SPOTLIGHT COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY a l WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own Compuny fo | ll THE. AVENGING ARROW Episode 12 Hoblman White and Entire Cast of COVORED ACTORS in lf] THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 5 | Ceitturs Comedians In “WOOD SEMPS" 2 acts. " | + LITLE SAMBO IN “PUSH ORDERS” Some Comedy. i FHORSPAY— JACK MOXIE and MARIAN SAIS in . THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 13 i Ben’ Uaierty and Evederiek Peters in ‘i THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES 6 BBL Paton in “THE CHILD OF THE PLAINS" 2 Act Western | / HANK MANN IN A OLEVER TWO ACT" COMEDY. : SRIDAY—FINEEN SEDGWICK aud GEO. CHESBRO in | | “THE DIAMOND QUEEN” Last Part. q _ PRANKLIN FARNUM aud MARY ANDERSON Jit { VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 3 Larry Somon in “SOLID CONORETE” Two Act Comedy. Gl «star Comodians in “THE SKYLARK" Some Comedy. AFURDAX— ART-ACCORD and TRA FORRESTER jn : ‘THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episodel2 Juv Corrigun in a Series of NICK CARTER, Detective stories. i. “The Cry at Midnight” Series One. {G@noor crmsoy in re MOVIF, TRAM,” 2 "Act Western : Atsops Fables ia “MICE EN COUNCIL” Comedy 1B -csrixc_crianxs wrrmon ia “prvi TiGHTS” a re eee ERE DEAE ORDERED REDDER +.’ MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Be ———aiven Bx— - ’ a , ose ge dys Dlaacure Association. ; Ferenc ai, FORE CR I ee pe Tee aOR AED OED oI MOET ETS _ MOONLIGHT EXCURSION j Be” ———a1vEN. BY— « “8 it: ,:The Progressive Pleasure Association. i * . On-the Steamer Starlight to Brown's Grove ~ i 7 “THURSDAY, JULY*2ist, 1921. . 4 | MUBL BY PROF. JOE ROCHESTER’S ORCHESTRA st i eS Fare for the Round Trip, - 35 Cents f Boat leaves. foot of Brosdway 8:30 2. M $ James Nelson, Resident - Henry W. Brown, Seerelary os Phone, ML Foriga HATA vs We CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETIE ©,. Webster Rawlings . . JW, Johar a DOEBREINERS’ ICE CREAM” ee Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Htc. SS. + gomb COGRING A aPNCIAUET | ett: pRDID ait avengz ~ .* paseviows. any” | GOUVENER MORRIS’ GREAT STORY.: —— _FEATURING ae caiman Get: [LON Ross apes >," iC H ANE ¥ | YAR NBY, (| The story of the Legless i TSS ger | [Wonder Blizzard Chief | ge ee WA \gern ‘of all the Crooks of the. 1 RC 7 3 gO" underworld. - .The pic-. i ay fH 1) {y'| ture that eyeryorie who 1 fhe athe oN saw, it raved about it. | py Bie BRS Sj] | You'll never forget Bliz EU | zard the Hellish Crip: (i SERENE (4 | ple who hated humani- gee “aie OTR | ty with the frenzy of if a nN ia NB disordered brain. His a NAR legs were cut off by mise. FESR \ ss aan take and he wanted re- Ba er Ti fl venge. Does he get it? GOUYERNEUR FORRIS Ths Penal ; a i teacpenatiy? ‘ 81 Botun’ Abteactiant One Dav Only. . Special Extra’ Attraction! One Day Only. 66 ES 4 : ; 9 BOURDIN? “THE HAND CUFF KING—— Who will appear in person at each Performance oO ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and. 11 CENTS | ‘TUESDAY, JULY 12th : fara chase ena Site Central Avehwe voir Monuntene Street PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 ae ne taremananiner sr mananeeraremomncemmen a: Monday—HiS OWN LAW | . Featuring HOBART BOSWORTH a A love story of lwo proud fighting men and a beautiful woman| WESTERN. . o COMEDY a ee Tuesday—-Goldwyn Films Corp. presents. ' .s THE PENALTY the great super drama’ in, 6 big acte, AS you sow so shall ye tlgo roup. “This amahing bix ploy. teaches every one a moral] lesson you'll never forget. Be sure to come varly to avold the) crowed Universal Comedy¥OR SALE is ADMISSION THIS DAY 37 antl 11 CENTS —d4 Wednesday—THE SKY RANGER, Episode 5, ~ Se Vox Wilms presents SHARLEY MASON in, * WING TOY : . ——— PATHE cOMEDY——— er AS Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 13, FANTOMAS; Episode 16 |. Gniversal Westernz-AN AWEUE BULL —__ Star_Comody. Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 15. * — Goldviyn Features presenes 7 . ° THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13, z | Feuuring PAULINE FREDELICKS Jaturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil b THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 12 ~ |. THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 14 PATHE NEWS 4 § ) i ali i Fe mumumais 9 BAK BUND { PROGRAM YOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 aacromvermariemcnrememconananmanne. menue | “ ° Mo Vaudeville during the Summer Seaso: ADMISSION tL CENTS * aa areca mime ee Monday—SKY SCRAPER} Episode 7 . “WANDA'S AFFAIR” A special § reel drama SNUB POLLARD COMEDY, AND PATHE NEWS nee PET OREN ANON Tuesday—A MARRIAGE GAMBLE, in 5 reels ' “LAST ‘SHOT'A, 2 reel Western ANDSFATTY AMBROSE COMEDY * smear EN CADRE a CON ATOR Wednesday+-FANTOMAS, Episode 19 a gs “Window Opposite” 5 reel Detective Story ln “SNOOKIES WILD OATS", And SNOCKY THE MONKEY } ae HEhursday— Lester Cuneo in . * LONE HAND WILSON, 5 reel Western 3 REELS..OF ACTION IN THE WEST, * AND AN AMBROSE, COMEDY Friday-MIRACLES OF. THE JUNGLES, No: 3 “REPENTANCE.” a 6 reel. siper production : AND A,.2 KEEL COMEDY "+ SE A A A CL CT CCC, Saturday—THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode '8 ° “CALL OF THE SQUL” A photo-play in 5 reels - ____ AMBROSE: COMEDY unt PATHE NEWS ) MATINER SATURDAY-an?. MONDAY—OV-EN 2 P.M 2 MOTTON PICTURED” ANT VATE ITN 5” THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT - -2 shai) Suey; Chops, Steals; ete... --Beautiful Dining Room: Yoon From 11 A, M.to.2A M, ”_-.:..-RIRST CLASS SERVICE Best Chinese Restaurant, i Northwest Baltiarore - 1637,PENNA. AVENUE, 21d floor fet , _ , Next to Regent Theatre 2 , In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Clubs, Recepions. FRIDAY; JULY 15, 1921 Mrs. Lainia Anderson of North Carey Stretch, left for Atlantic City last week. Bishop John Hurst left Sunday for his work in Florida. Mrs. J. Harrison Foote was among the many Baltimoreans who spent, the Fourth at Atlantic City. Mrs. Frankie Lawson 545 W. West street, is able to he out after a short illness. Mrs. Curtie Clark, 1615 W. Saratoga street, has returned from a visit to New York and Richmond. Mrs. Annie Wright and daughter are spending a few weeks at Hirpers Ferry, West Virginia. Roscoe De Witt Price has returned from New York and Jersey City. Mr. Louis Davenport is on a trip to Niagara Falls and other points. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Arnold are spending sometime at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Miss Barbara Bright is attending Summer School at Columbia University, N. Y. Mrs. Martha Howard King of Philadelphia, spent Sunday, with her mother Mrs. Susie Howard. Miss Mamie McMechen a very popular teacher of Wheeling, W. Va., is attending the summer school at Morgan College. Mrs. T. A. Date; 213 west Hoffman Street, is occupying a hanglow at Brown's Grove. Mrs. Jennie Brooks, 1967 West Lexington Street, has r returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frisby, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Ruth Dean of Germantown, Pennsylvania, has been with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shifley. The many friends of Mrs. Annie Thomson Johnson, were usurped to learn of her death after she has been sick, for nearly five years. Mrs. Violet Warfield is a sister. Miss. Fannie Barber and Miss Louveni Watkins went to Washington, D.C. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Janie Thompson Johnson. Miss. Edgena Pessington one of our prominent school teachers is spending her vacation in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleet and son spent a few days with their parents in the Pruitt Cottage in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Julia City and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Maud Frey at their Country home in Boring, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Hawkins and son Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Scott motored to Bradford Heights and spent the week-end. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Chasley on last Friday morning and left a beautiful 12 lb. baby to Mrs. Chasley's sorry to learn of the death of the baby which occurred Friday night. Mr. J. H. Murphy and sons motored to Locust Villa Montgomery County, and spent Sunday with Mr. Greenbury Howard and family. Mrs. Ellen Ryan of 921 Arglee avenue, has gone to visit her son John E. John at Pleasantville, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. Foster R. Floyd and Mrs. Ella R. Williams have gone to attend the annual Conference at Leesburg, Va. They will be hope July 18. Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Mason motored to Mrs. D. C. last week and called the Hospital to see Mrs. Eva McCard who is much improved. Mrs. Fosse, Lataine—Roof of N. T., formerly of Baltimore, is spending winters with her nunt, Mrs. W. P. Gwainfall of Moher Street; Mrs. Charlotte Downes, 1377 Montgomery Street, who spent ten days in Philadelphia, Pa., has returned home. The Misses Kavaria, Forwick, Maria Clark and Rachel Crowner, teachers in our public schools, are taking courses in advanced work at Columbia University. Miss Wolin Bibbs returned after internships, very pleasant week in Lincoln, Mo., guest of Miss Viola Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Murray de Grasse, of Nevis, P. W. I., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. 1513 Druid Hill avenue for a few days. Mrs. Alice E. Brown of 1623 W. King, and daughter Mrs. King and children have gone to their-home Port Deposit to spend the summer. Among the Baltimoreans who registered at the Whiteclaw Hotel, Washington, the past week were Leroy Edwards, Ell Johnson and William Purman. Charles Stewart well-known as "J. O. Midnight," newspaper correspondent, was a visitor at the office last week. Dr. Walter Jackson, 1618 W. Mulberry street, is taking a course in women's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Miss Mary Moorman left recently to be a sister Mrs. E. B. Purker in Philadelphia, Pa. While there will take a course in the University of Penna. Mr. John R. Martin spent the recent holidays, in Cumberland, with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Mr. Frank Mandt, daughter and daughters, Mrs. Robert Hutton and Miss Elise Mantley spent Sunday in Atlantic City, visiting Mrs. John Sparks and Mr. Norris Mantley. Mr. L. Burton Mantley is spending the remainder of the summer at Atlantic City the guest of his cousin, Mr. Norris Mantley of 128 N. Virginia avenue. Mr. Willey Taylor Rosedom, the wife of Mr. George Rosedom, the well known tailor and haberdasher, 1843 Aryle avenue, save birth to Thursday, July 5th. Both were invited, ultimately they lived only a short. Mrs. Rosedom is an implying wife. Classified Advertisements One hundred skily-three teachers of Baltimore City public school and a few of the county teachers have matriculated at Morgan College Summer School. Professor J. H. Lockerman is principal. About thirty students are staying men and Morgan College grounds. Others live in town and use automobile bus lines to get to and from the college. Miss M. McCarty of the white Teachers' Training School is taking the place of Francis L. Murray of Education. Campbell, Daisy G., Coleman, Marian Calvert, New Market, Md., Eugene Carter, Autolette Clark, George Carter, Lorely, Md., Ronera Curtis, Tryphena Camper, Les A., Davis, Morison L. Davage, Milton I. Dorsey, Margaret Savage, Brooklyn, Camilla Gwathery, Louisa Gwynn, Marie Granby, Gladys Galnes, Fannie Green, Adelaide Green, Alfred M. Bailley, Lottie Beverly, Sykesville, Grant, Biden, Nathan Boyle, Alverta Boston, Harford Co., Ruth Brownley, Lulu Berry, Lillian Butler, Olivia Barclay, Frank E. Barnes, Susie Berry, Pauline Parrs, Jessie Brown, Catonsville, Gertrude Braxton, Catonsville, Anna E., Bush, Ritville Brown, Florence Berry, Pikesville, Eugene Bell, Henry Ebb, Mary Earl, Efficott City, Anna Eison, Trappe, Bertha Edlin, Bertha Fleming, Amos Foster, Washington D. C., Margaret Howe, Prof. John W. Hayward, Croletta Henry, Francis Holland, Fannie Hays, Anna Harris, Nancy Henderson, N. C., Ella Hayes, Beatrice Halmes, Estelle Hall, Mary Johns, Towson, Chas. Johnston, Sarah James, Evelyn Jones, Eva Jolley, Sparrows Pi, Charlotte Johnson, Alva Johnson, Mabel Jones, Mary Johnson, Tose Jackson, Thomas Jones, Gertrude Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Noel Johnson, Zenobia Holly, MILTON REED Master Milton Reed, the beloved son of Rosa Llatane-Read departed this life at the residence of his grandmother of 1055 North Curve Street, on July 5th. The Funeral look place on Friday July 18th from the above residence. Rev. Reade L. Bishop of Sharon Baptist Church officiated, Interment in Morton Abbey Cemetery. A CORRECTION Miss F. C. Fittings is attending Harwood School, instead of Howard School, as was stated in last weeks Afro- American. Mrs G. T. Bishon and children of 1509 K. Carev St., are spending the summer with Mrs. Ellen Gross of East Haddam, Conn. Classified A FOR SALE FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished, for settled city of gentleman. 1407 Argyle avenue, phone Madison 8393-1. tt FOR SALE - New and Second land clothing. Special in shoes. 25 coins and up. 1521 McCulloch St. FOR SALE - 2516 Oak St. Fine home for colored family. FOR FARM SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS Suitable for Office or Light Manufacturing All connieces and plenty of Dresses. 512-14 WEST BIDDLE STREET Over top of Roosevelt Theatre. FOR SALE—A nicely furnished home, 3 story at 1359 N. Gilbert Conveniently arranged apartments or nice home. Price $4200.00, including furniture. FOR RENT—Two and three rooms furnished for house keeping with private baths. Apply to 1528-1531 McCULLOH ST. Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms with modern convenience. Apply to 1816 Drudg Hill Ave. FOR RENT—One furnished or unfurnished room. Apply to 1405 N. MOUNT STREET WANTED—Middle aged woman to assist in housework.Must be able to walk while Good home and good wages are right. Apply 2332 MCCULLOH ST. FOR RENT—2nd floor flat for rent. nicely furnished. Light rooms. Apply.330 N. STRICKLEY ST. WANTED Educated young woman deserves work immediately. Work as a clerk or in office preferred. Phone. Mad, 1417 W. 172. DRUID HILL AVE. NOTICE Mmg, A. J. Kennedy Herbs Medicine of 1429 E. Monument St., now on sale at 703 Bradley St., also advertised in articles, Miss Binnan, closed Sunday. Washington, D. C. 15-13 The suit of Miss Carrie Johnson, race victim, against the man who paid $397, which she alleges is due her $977, an entertainment given in her name and for her benefit by the Club last January, has been Monday, July 18, in Municipal Court. As stated in last week's AFO-AMERICAN, the defendant, members of the Pollyanna Club, people here. They claim, it is said, that they have money in the bank and did not turn it over to Miss Johnson because they thought he needed so much money at one time. CHAMBERS—RAY *Miss Emma F. Ray and Mr. Bernard Chambers, were married after, Mrs. Mary L. Brown, 228 N the residence of the bride's mother Vincent Street, Monday 20th Dec. Rev. Marcia R. acted officiated, Marcia R. acted as maid-of-honor and Mr. Jacob Wilkins as last man. CONTENTS STORY ENTERTAINING THE MRS. MAYTHA STREET, 1664 W. Saratoga Street, entertained the choir of Allen A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. New St. Stephen and others were joined by John Sandshury, was remembered with a gift. Mrs. Fannie Lawson has gone to spend a few weeks with her parents, in North Carolina. She was accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Rew and Woolford and Miss Lisa Lawson. Dr. and Mrs. Lisius Butler, Law- er Young and Mr. Robert Young were among, those who were so royally entertained at the magnificent home of Mrs. Rew, whom he on the Sunday The Liberian Commission were the chief guests. Miss Lela O. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Baltimore, and a graduate of the Dunbar elementary school, Pithecus High School. The young lady won prizes in the Field Day events recently breaking the American womans record. She was named the 500 feet. She also won the shot put in the basketball throw and was awarded a certificate by the superintendent of schools for winning the largest number of points of any of the 300 girls entered in the meet. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins of 1710 College married of their daughter Miss Maria Edna Jenkins to Mr. Igleheath Williams in New York City June 27, 1921. Both are graduate of the College of the Colored High School, has been teaching school in Frederick County, Md. The groom is a graduate of Morgan College. Mrs. Tosie B. Montague, 1627 Mrs. Colliuh St., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eris Brisco, 140 west months, after which she will visit her brother, Robert Poot, 24 Indiana Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. On her return to this city, she will visit the Mrs. Dr. Fuller, widow of the late Dr. Fuller of Suffolk, Va., where her grand-daughter is visiting, for the summer Miss Hortillace Shields. Mrs. Octavian Flamer spent the week-end in Easton the guest of and Mrs. E. Addison, Mrs. E. Fountain, turned after spending a pleasant visit in Baltimore last week. *Mr. Leroy Bailley bought by the late George W. Bailley, and the Silver Leaf Band under the leadership of Professor Truxon is in great demand. *Last week they engaged in organizations in Middletown. Mr George Wingate of the Banking Firm of Wingate and Brown, been seriously ill at his residence 1003 Bolton St. is slowly recovering. FOR SALE - Shoe shine Parlor and Pressing Outfit reasonable. Apply 404 W. Hoffman St. 866 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 6 6 6 Cures-Malaria, Chills and Fever, Billious Fever, Colds and LaGripe, or money refunded. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Tropid Liver. EXPERIANCED - Colored girl wishes to Acquire dresser, good reference. APPLY Miss Viola Smith, 1505 Mulliken St. FOR. RENT - 4 rooms, second floor, all convenience. Reasonable. 123 N. Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Mackenzie. Mrs. Mackenzie. It requires capital to have a safe, profitable, permanent, business of your own our way. Write Mrs. Minnie Meyers, Dent. 4.0 Fellows Building, Memphis, Tenn. for FREE information. Delicious Wholesome, Healthful JUST TEN CENTS Prepared Two Ways Orange Peaches and Fancy Mixed Teas at all Colored Grocers. Phone, Mf. Vernon 1386 $12,500 Cash Buys $ rooms of furniture, 6 bed rooms, kitchen and dining room. House all furnished. No galer. Address Mrs. Singleton. AFRO Office. Mrs. A B. Brooks of Philadelphia, Virginia, has returned to her home, much improved in health, after a months stay with her parents Mrs. and Mrs. Gwathney, of Mosher Street. THE AFRO-AMERICAN S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the "Y" is an instructor at the summer school for Y. M. C. secretaries at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. He expects to return about July 20th. Mr. Hutchens a prominent undertaker of Macon, Ga., and Miss Susie a prominent secretary of Macon are in the city stopping with Mrs. Thomas 1922 Drudg Hill avenue. Miss Theresa Fennell daughter of Miss S. Fennell, the well-known drugist, successfully passed the examination of the Maryland State Board of Pharmacy. Dr. Chester St. Julian Machell of Chicago, son of Mr. Arthur L. Wednesday afternoon July 13. Dr. Machell had spent the past winter in California recuperating and recently returned to Chicago. Miss Chester Diggs who visited her daughter, Miss Martha Diggs in Atlantic City has returned. Thus his attorney G. L. Pendleton, Marshall E. Jackson, a huckster of Catonsville, Md., received $300.00 from Thomas J. Jackson, for damage done to his wagon and the loss of his vegetables. On Friday of last week Cunningham driving his auto on the Frederick road ran into Mr. Jackson's wagon and compartment tables all over the road. Cunningham was arrested and fined a $100.00 and cost in Traffic Court for driving under the influence of liquor. Lawyer Pendleton attached the car for damages and on Tuesday Cunningham and Mr. Jackson met in his office and effected a settlement. STANDARD BENEFIT OPENS ITS DOORS The Standard Benefit Insurance Company having filed $50,000 with the State Insurance Company at 900 Embu street to the public on Monday. The Standard is the first colored company to start business in the state with a capital of $100,000 and the first colored company to have the authority to write for $1,000. Office directors include some of the known business men. Isiah Smith, William Lewis, Truly Hatchett, Dr. Harry Duffin, William Beavens, Lawson Duffin, Nelson Price, Jeremiah Hill, Dr. O. D. Jones, Samuel Robinson, Walter Wiley and Raymond Conates. Baptist Evangelist Refutes Testimony of "Joe" Evans At Rev. Douglass Trial It is reported that Joseph Evans said, (at recent trial of Rev. Douglass) that I brought Jones to town, and Mr. Jones from me, if the took her 'aways' (Everyn told this) he has told of the biggest lies that wigged his belching self out of Hadas since the days of Ananias and Sapphira. His allies are it us usually are or more person than real big lie. She not mine to take, neither did I bring her to the city. THE TRUTH About four years ago when our people were leaving the South by the hundreds and thousands, in search of work and better treatment, I remember wearing Sunday clothes. Birmingham, full of thousands of more people, who were bent on coming neatly said, that should any of North, during the discourse I received people come to any of the Northern Cities as strong when I am holding them. I should be on hand to assist you as host can in getting a decent place to stop, as our cities at that time were crowded and one could seriously get a decent place to sleep. I also said, I cannot promise you work as I have employment. Agents that Transportation agents in those parts were bully engaged sending our people North, East and West without money or price, but there were a number of people who did not want to be transported because they had means of their own. I hadn't been here ten days before I was flooded with mall from various parts asking me to secure stopping places. Among the many applicants was the young lady in question and many others whom I know in person. The day she came fifty or more whom I knew arrived at Union Stateloin. I succeeded in getting homes for about two-thirds of the number. The lady in question succeeded in getting a home with Sarah Johnson. 634 W. Dolphin, a lady whose character and home is unquestionable. This lady (Mrs. Johnson) I was told, was not permitted to testify before the committee relative to the character of Mrs. Jones. All of these people whom I succeeded in locating laid their own with some of them an arrived with them. Then I found Dollars ($200) after paying for their tickets. Mrs. Jones deposited in the bank here, so I was told, in the next day, to pay for Dollars ($150). She bought for her ticket, footed her own bills, came here of her own permission and it did not cost me on penny. My race and people I didn't do any more for her than I have done for hundreds of others. As to her character and reputation I know nothing, but I know that she should Evans and his allies try to bemilch my character by linking me up with the trouble between what I have to do with him. She is fully married to Mr. Edward Jones whom I have known from a boy as an energetic, industrious man and an amateur, lawfully married to me. I Skippe now, Mr. Evans, in "Strutting Your Stuff," be sure you get it together rightly, or else some one will have to say, Good morning, Judge. HUCKSTER GETS CARR WANTS DIVORCE On the ground of alleged cruelty Charles Carr, formerly employed with the federal protection enforcement team, has standi- procured proceedings against his wife, Mrs. Mabel Carr. It is alleged the defendant shot at the plaintiff while in their home $55 Walnut street, sometime ago. Mrs. J. A. Clarkson, 1334 Argyle avenue has left for St. Augustine, to spend a few weeks with her parents after which she will join her husband at Sumter, S. C. at place she will spend a week with his parents before returning to Baltimore. DIYORCED GRANTED Wm. W. Smith was granted an absolute divorce from Halee Smith on the ground of abandonment, Mrs. Lawrence Thomas Key a divorcee from John Key on the same ground. Roy S. Lloyd represented the plaintiff. EDITOR ON VACATION Mr. J. H. Murphy, editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN left for a week's stay in Ocean City. The Monday afternoon Whistle Club gave Mrs. J. W. Blake of Lennox Ave. Towson, a surprise. After playing whistle covers were laid for 12. Each lady brought many things that was served. The present were: Mrs. Robert Toung, Mrs. Ed Bryan, Mrs. Thomas Amy, Mrs. Robert Smith of Govans, Mrs. B. Roe, Mrs. Ed Hamer, Mrs. E. Hawkins, Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. S. Gibson. Do You Drink Tea? Do you like a sweet or strong Tea? Deaver's Orange Peco and Mixed Teas are the best. They are wholesome, delicious and healthful. You can buy them in ten cent sizes at all ordered grocery stores. A trial will convince you of its superior quality. Prepared and owned by a colored man. MME. MORRIS SCIENTIST To the ublit since it does not cost no The best will produce the fines VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail order additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents L. HACK MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the satisfaction of you. To the ublit since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated . The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1388 Penna. Ave. Phone- Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted. Mme. Morris, Mfg L. HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MKT. $5.00 Silk Stripe Shirts $2.79 Arrow, Lion and Ide each. The best $5 St Genuine B. V. D. Uni 3000 Shirts 89c an CLEARANCE SA Arrow, Lion and Ide Collars are still 20c each. The best $5 Straw Hats now $2.45 Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits $1.29 3000 Shirts 89c and up Fast Colors CLEARANCE SALE at B URTON'S Our Clearance Sale is now in progress and every article in both stores has been reduced. Many articles are being sold at less than cost. 120 Ladies' Suits—75 Ladies' Coats of popular style and material among the articles sacrificed. Come in and take advantage of the present low prices, and secure Bargains while they last. Samuel L. Burton 1214 1-2 Penna. Av. MAD1S0N 2369-J Branch: 1108 Penna. Ave., Mt. Ver. 3134w MARRIAGES CHAPPLÉ-STOKES—Jno. W. 21 18. 18. 27. Forrest. St. Ethan H. MHR—GARNETT—James 22, 625 Elm St. Wahsington, D. C.; Allen 22; KING—BUTLER—Jno. R. 23; Marlon E. 19, 611 Brauford M.; BURTON E. 19, 611 Brauford M.; WILLIAM St.; Hailen 22. OPPER—PHILLIPS—Columbus 27, 106 Bruce St.; Estella 28, Divorced. KEEN-CARR—Wm. H. 30, 524 Mount St.; Amanda H. 26, 524 Mount St.; Wm. H. 26, 524 Durham St.; Mary E. 21. JONES-TAYLOR—Wm. 29, St. Denls, Md.; Helen 23. LOWERY-TWITTY—Samuel 39, 926 Drudg Hill avenue; Jamie 22. JONES-DALHAY—Wm. B. 48, divorced 628 St. Mary's street; JOHNSON-BOLDEN - Wm. H. 21, 203 W. Hoffman street; Susie 18. BRISCOE- JOHNSON - Frederick 14, Annie E. 28, 228 Lafayette Ave. LEWIS-SMITH - Jas. E. 23; Bertha L. 18, L. 18. E. 21st St. Wm. E. 26, Saratoga St.; Ora E. 19. MATTHEWS WILLIAMS - Marcia Mary Williams, 3. Cane Charles, Va. CATLETS - CHRISTIAN - Eugene T. 29, widower, 146 Myrle Williams, 3. Cane Charles, Va. DIXON - THIGPEN - Herbert, 99, 204 Eden St; Amanda, 18. WASHINGTON - PINDER - Ar- niel Horrored, 218 Riondon St. Reile, 13. WILLIPFORD-HARRIS - Odes P. 28, 1406 Drudg Hill Ave.; Virginia 30, widow. DORRIS CAMPIN - Thos. 4, 1670 Vim St.; Pannie T. 18. TYLER-BURLEY - Clarence 23, 416 Myrtle Ave.; Marie, 24. Mrs. Ada E. Mason aoe brown of New York City will visit her sister. Mrs. Sarah E. Jones the week of July 25, at 1544 Argyle Ave. TIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST no more to have your Scalp Treated best appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER HAIR GROWER orders out of town received with in all Drug Stores. These prep- at 1888 Penn Ave. Wanted Mme. Morris. Mfg KERMAN $5,00 Hand Made Straws $2.45 This is the last week of our SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE and everything must go regardless of Cost. Collars are still 20c straw Hats now $2.45 ion Suits $1.29 and up Fast Colors Tournament, Farmers' Outing and Picnic WILL BE HELD ON Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Gronnds UPPER MARLBORO, MD. THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1921 FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. All farmers, their families, school officials, teachers, graduates of schools and their friends, are most cordially invited to attend. The Music for the Occasion will be Furnished by the Famous Knights of St. John Band of Upper Marlboro, Md. You will be enthused by good speeches by leading citizens, tour- ment riding, dancing, base hall, and attractions of various kinds. Plenty to eat and drink will be on hand for sale. We have the promise of the large new hall on the Fair Grounds for speaking and dancing. Among the speakers, MR. JEREMAH HAWKINS, and MR. WM. JOHNSON, proceed for the COUNTY EXTENSION HEADQUARTERS AND OFFICE BUILD- ING FUND. Committee of Management James F. Armstrong, Chairman Joseph Galloway, Vice Chair, Admission to Fair Grounds and Hall 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Admission to Hall at Night, 7 to 12 p.m. FIFTY CENTS Children under 14 accompanied with parents will be admitted free. COME GO WITH US ON THE SHRINERS' MOONLIGHT Friday Evening, J TICKET, 3 Boat leaves foot of B ROOSE THE HOME OF QUALITY JACOB FRIEDLA 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET MONDAY— The great war hero, LIEUT. drama, entitled BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY AT 8:30 P.M. ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave MONDAY— The great war hero, LIEUT. LOCKLEAR in a thrilling drama, entitled "THE SKYWAYMAN" When you see this one you'll in clouds enjoying the thrills of a life Also MONTY BANKS in 'H WHAT A L OUR DAILY EXTRA ATTRACTION When you see this one you'll imagine you are up in the cool clouds enjoying the thrills of a life time. Also MONTY BANKS in "HIS FIRST HONEYMOON" WHAT A LAUGH! OUR DAILY EXTRA ATTRACTION THE PATHE NEWS Stacey Lusky presents WALLACE REID The Love Special A Paramount Picture WEDNESDAY— Roherson-Cole Super P H. B. WARNER in a Ch "THE PAGA" This picture receives our The laugh of the year FATTY AR ADDED ATTRACTION THURSDAY— First showing of a thrill Featuring HELEN "THE MAN FROM I If you like a picture full of th is don't miss it. See him go. We mean I "HAUNTED SPOOK" Also THE PATHE NEWS, sh FRIDAY— This picture receives our personal endorsement. The laugh of the year FATTY ARBURCLE AT CONEY ISLAND ADDED ATTRACTION INTERNATIONAL NEWS THURSDAY— First showing of a thrilling Western drama Featuring HELEN HOLMFS in "THE MAN FROM MEDICINE HAT" If you like a picture full of thrills and action all we can say is don't miss it. See him go. We mean HAROLD LLOYD in "HAUNTED SPOOKS" His best Comedy Also THE PATHE NEWS, showing what's elsewhere First and only showing of the picture you will never forget, with an all star Paramonut cast. This picture cost $1,000,-000.00 to make and has been proclaimed by the best critics as the greatest picture story ever reproduced on the screen. This picture will be appreciated by the intelligent colored people of Baltimore. To coincide with our feature for this day we have secured at an additional cost Lyons and Moran in their newest comedy. Extremely Funny.—We make this day's program even more attractive by putting on — "LITTLE SAMBO" featured in Rolin Comedies in 1,000 feet of "SAVE YOUR MONEY" SATURDAY—Always a Good Show HARRY CAREY in "V A thrilling WESTERN DRAMA TURY COMEDY And the w INTERNATIONAL A thrilling WESTERN DRAMA A Laugh* Producing CENTURY COMEDY And the world before your eyes in the INTERNATIONAL NEWS. FRIDAY— "BLUE SUNDAY" TUESDAY— Paramount's Favorite Star "THE LOVE SPECIAL" Love, drama and comedy all in one big six part feature. This picture will be shown one day only. The treat of this week. Needless to say "Isn't it Warm" the title of our comedy for today will be funny enough to make you laugh so hard you'll forget the heat. New. added attraction CARTOONS IN MOTION "AESOPS FABELS." You'll have to see them to appreciate real white and humor. Thomas H. Inee Presents "Beau Revel" Featuring Florence Vidor & Paranount Picture Interesting News Items From All Over The State Deacon, Md, July 18—Rev. W. C Union preached an able sermon Union Bethel Church - Sunday light. *Rev. W. C. Camper pass or or the Thomas McMurray opened Camp meeting in Industrial Park, Denton, Md, last Sunday. The services were well attended. Rev. Hammond preached the afternoon nad Rev. R. M. Johnson, preached one night. Mr. Hammond assistant representent of the Eastern Discus- tion Sunday Schools paid an out- visit to Easton Sunday. *Mrs. Eizabeth Taylor is on the sick list. POMONKEY Somersby, Md., July 18—Sunday July 3rd was *children's Day* at Metropolitan M. E. Church. A program was programed under the direction of Mrs. Daisy B. King and Mrs. Daisy B. King had charge of the *music*. *Sunday July 10, at Metropolitan M. E. Church.* Rev. J. W. Docket of Metropolitan M. E. Church, presiding sermon at 11 o'clock, at 3 o'clock the Good Samaritans celebrated their 25th anniversary, a special program arranged for the occasion was rendered by the presiding sermon, Rev. F. F. King. The uniform banks of Lilly Valley Lodge, Wardburg, Md., came in trucks, and Chief F. E. Franklin and Mrs. Franklin County attended the services. *Rev. R. O. Garfield Hunter* was installed as pastor of Pure Good Baptist Church here Sunday, on behalf of the Chloes on behalf of the Chloes. Alice Johnson, on behalf of the Sunday School, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson on behalf of Metropolitan L. E. Church, Mr. William Thompson, on behalf of the Chloes. Mr. J. C. Parks. The installation sermon was delivered by Rev. Daniel Washington D. D., Director of First Baptist Church M. Masson, Mr. and Mrs. Masson, who attended a service at their beautiful home on July 4th. The guest were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Proctor and their daughter Miss Edith Proctor, Mrs. Edith Proctor, Mrs. Clendon, Mrs. R. Matthew, Mrs. Jacob and Dr. Pope all of Washington, D. C. HAGERSTOWN Bigstown, Md., July 13—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and daughter of Camden, N. J., are visiting her father of Cadman, N. J., who is aunt Mum Marion Adams and marrion of Chicago is visiting friends here.* Mrs. Estella of Ellins, W. Va., is visiting friends here. Mrs. Estella is visiting relatives in hamburg, Pa., and friends in mastic City.* Mrs. Ida Hill died her home N. Potomac St. Wednesday July 13 at 10 a.m. The following gave her husband, Calvin Hill, all six children, one sister one brother.* Mrs. L. C. Books N. Jonathan St. Thursday July 13 at 10 a.m. The following is much improved.* The Elks, daughter, a branch of the Elks lodge numbering about sixty members were initiated Thursday after entertained with a reception in Roseveil Lodge No. 278 of facestown and the degree team numbered, Md. King Solomon and J. Katherine have completed arrangement for the grand session to be held here during the week containing Mon., July 13 Visiting members of the degree team will be present and participate in the events of the week. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. July 13—Mr. John Oley, who is engaged in furniture repairing has just completed painting the residence of Glen Wilson Taylor E. 4th St. and of Middle St. * The Church of God and Saints of Christ held a baptism in the Monocacy river at John Oley's residence E. Hall officiated. Jessus, Charles W. and Dural Walker, prominent barbers have and the interior of their shop on Saints St. freshly painted and lightened and an electric massaging equipment. John Ross did the painting. John W. Summers of East St. has had his residence painted. John Oley of George X. Sewell have completed painting of several houses on Saints St. for Dr. U. G. Bourne, arrivals for the benefit of the community. A M. E Church Rev. S. Dr. Drumond pastor were held last week. W. 6th by Mrs. Ida C. Witton and Mrs. Janie Oley and on E. 7th by Mrs. James Oley and Mrs. Lewis Oley. Mr. and Mrs. John Makel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Charles Parry, Mrs. Sude Jordan, Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Ellen Craig. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. July 13—The chief Sundayness of weather did not prey on our churches being weathered or damaged that the Sacred Concert at Metropolitan at 7:45 P. M. browed the largest attendance of the day, so best, Keeney, pastor of Ebenheze Church and incumbent charged in a Rally, which swear. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1412 PENNSLVANNA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE are the only ones there. The can always do them. The older ones are on the market today. Others have bloomed and added like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all, given the country, everywhere. It is an East Indian Hair Pomade. 856 at all Dale Stores and Beauty Patrons. Our tracies are wonderful hair growers, on hair out, remove gray hair, on original color, grows, on the edges at 856 at All Druggers. Our Shampoos are tattoo, tattoo, Braema and Dandruff, a line scissor cleaner, see at Druggers. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail 1121. All orders at 1412 PENNSLVANNA AVENUE. All orders at PENNSLVANNA AVENUE. not only by his family but his host son's confined to her home on Park Lake with a spain ankle. Mrs. We extend deepest sympathies to the bereaved family. Mrs. Robinson, mother of Mr. Laffet Robinson, with his children Armstrong of Pocosone City sport a few days in Cambridge last week at his home on Main Street. Mrs. Hattie McNeal, mother of Mrs. Othes Sims will rejoice to know she is much improved from a recent illness. Mrs. Mary Fisher has returned from a recent visit to friends in D.C. where time is now house keeping at 30. Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooby spent the week-end in Cambridge, visiting Mrs. Gooby's mother Mrs. Alice Holiday of High St. Miss D.C. during which time quite a pleasing success. At the 3 P. M. service Rev. George Davis and Rev. H. Baler neighbor-ly officiated. E. Churchs respectively were present and rendered assistance. The noted Parker's Orchestra made its first appearance at Metropolitan Church, courtesy of Mrs. M. E. Rochon. Gram rendered was most excellent consisting of instrumental selections by Madam Martha Stewart Hough, pianist; vocal selections by Madam Robertson, violinist.ton Howard, violinist. Lkton Campbell, baritone soloist. Wm. Stewart, saxophonist; Tony Yates. tenor cellist. * Mr. Leroy Edmons was called to Long Island, N. Y., for a concert in his bi-religion law. Rev. John Wit- kins, who will be greatly missed not only by his family but his host of friends. * We extend deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. * Mrs. Robinson, the Laftey Robinson, with his children have gone South for the summer. * Mrs. Hattie McNeal is recovering. * The friends of Miss Otho Sinai have been known since she much improved from her illness. * Mrs. Mary Fisher has returned home from a recent visit to friends in Eatto, and Washing-on, where she attended the Philips Williams and Mr. Thomas West of Baltimore. * Rain prevented what promise to be a great ball game on Monday. Almost another date is being arranged. At the Semi-annual election on Friday evening the following officers were selected: Miss Ethel Harper, Banks, 1st V. D. R.; Mrs. Rinehart, Banks, 2nd V. D. R.; Mrs. Clara Dorsey, Secretary; Miss Lily Myers, Treasurer; escort, Miss Boatrie, Jones, Trustees are Mademes Lauda Marine, Pamela and Neal * Metropolitan. A. M. E. Church recently appointed Altair Guild are Mrs. Amanda Palmore; president; Mrs. Hattie Harper; assistant; Mrs. Christmas Banks, treasurer; Mrs. Bromery, treasurer. * Miss Helen Anderson an accomplished trained nurse from Providence Hospital has returned home for her vacation devoted-father Mr. George Anderson and sister Mrs. Ellen Traverse. The Current Opinion - Club held their anniversary service in K. of Hall on Wednesday evening last program was rendered by杰出 talent. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa. July 15—Mrs. Edna Watson on Johnstown is home visiting her father, Mr. T. Watson, Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Philadelphia, who returned to her home. * The Shiner's Return given under the auspices of the Ladies Social Club at Dethrelk M. E. Church Thursday evening, every member taking their part well. The company was greeted with a crowded house. * Mr. Walter Sothers has returned home from BELAIR Bobin, Md. July 18—Wonderland Park opened last Thursday evening under the management of the Miss Nettie V. Harris and other Miss Nettie V. Harris. For a visit among friends in Media and Swarthmore, Pa. MARDELA SPRINGS Mardella Springs, Md. July 13—Rev. Mr. Cook preached a soul-shrining sermon Sunday, July 10ff. Mr. Gosely held chase in the morning near Seaford, Seaford, Dek. to attend Camp now being held there. What about that spare room you have Don't you want to rent it? May be you have an apartment you wish to rent. If so put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Rent Column. Only cost you two cents a woord. Three insertions for the price of two. Old Virginia Hair Crowning Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR HALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR. Price 50 cts 6 cts extra per box-by mail. OLD VIRGINIA MANUEL CO. 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mr. Maud S. and Harry A. Butler, sole owners. Agents Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT S. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week A New Assortment, ust received Prices from 25 cents to $1.25 25c 35c 50c 65c 75c $1.00 $1.25 Old Reliable Summer Tonic, Iron, Ouijine and Strychnine The BEST is Always the BEST and GARDEN COURT TOILET ARTICLES are the BEST. They have the BEST Perfume, Toilet Water, Talcum, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Almond Lotion, Rouge, and Face Powder made today. Try it and be convinced. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance, without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Southside Resort in the World, is located with very modern improvement, superbive in construction, appointment, service and refined petrography. Orchestra daily, garage, both houses, tents, etc. on premises. Special attention, given Sound for booklet. Santiamium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. in attendance. THE AFRO AMERICAN FROM All Over T ll Over T St. Michaels, Md. July 13—Rev George N. Neal of Trinity A. M. E. Church went to Philadelphia on official business. While there no smoke at Varsity, the school also held the Sacred Gables at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday July 8. Bishop George L. Blackwell, officiating, "Our Sunday School under direction of Mr. Hurkos, the Children's day program the coming was of good character, showing care of teachers and interest of children. The program rendered Sunday, evening a school of other new pastor who has a working spirit, Rev. Neil. Miss Julia Plater is now at home for the summer. Mrs. Elissa Ellis of Connecticut, is spending some day at home on business. EASTON Easton is Academy of the Holy Trinity services were observed at Bethulia A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Dr. Addison preached an able sermon in the morning from the Sunday School Assistant District School. Mr. Howard Bailley of Denton muttered over accompanied by his parents Mrs. and Mrs. Bailey and Collect Ballet for her and delivered an excellent seventeen act musical. Mrs. O. G. Flamer the mother of Mrs. E. A. Addison was called there last week to spend a few days with her daughter who is ill. Mrs. Addison was also invited to the concert. Mrs. O. G. Flamer and Mr. Nathan Johnson elected delegates to the Sunday School Convention which will convene in Centerville August 12. The second year player attended. Rev T. H. Woodley preached a very inspiring sermon in the afternoon. Rev J. W. Butler preached a very interesting sermon after which the request was made. Mrs. Read Martin of Greens Va. on ditch son Read S. Martin of Montana. J. N. are visiting their d an excel- lent School mother of was called a few days is ill. Mrs dee thresh Purson were elected RITCHIE ADDRESSSE YO Annapolis Tuens Or Governor w, Jackson, Charles K. Welch. They left Thurston. where they will spend several days Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $60.00 ground rent and - one story $60.00 ground rent. 900 block N. Carrie street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house. $72.00 ground rent. 2400 block McCulloh street. FOR RENT One flat 804 N. Vincent street. One flat 804 N. Vincent street. Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 800 N. Eutaw St. NTHWEST HARMAC Rate Druggis venue and Dolphin his Space eac WESTER MACY truggists Dolphin Str ce each we BATHING CAPS rent, ust received Prices from 25 cec 50c 65c 75c $1.00 look the mover We are always ple $1.35 Angostura Bitfers $1.14 60c Syrup of Figs. 50c pices from 25 cents to $1.25 5c $1.00 $1.25 are always pleased. 60c $1.00 yrup of Figs. 50c Nuxated Iron 39c ST. MICHAELS EASTON FOR SALE Over The with their son John Martin of Roseland, N. J. and daughter Mrs. Annie J. Smith of Montclair, N. J. Dr. Carter of Richmond, N. J. visit spending the week-end at Mrs. M. V. Parson. The property of John Dennis, East Dorce St. was sold this week for $1,200 to Mr. Theodore H. Poney. Mrs. Florence Conn. H. Poney. Plaintiff in spending someone with friends and relatives. Miss Neflic Johnson has returned to Philadelphia after spending sometime with friends and relatives here. Mr. S. Jenkins has gone to N. J. where he will spend the summer. CRISFIELD Crissfield, Md. July 13—St. Paul A. M. E. Church and Wayman, A. M. E. Church, Marlton, held a days event in the growth Wayman Church. Over thousand people were on the ground. Revs. George W. Marshall of Wayman and George W. Beton of St. Paul had things well in hands. Good order was maintained and the spiritufer run high. Over $100 was realized. The "Pastor's Club" of Shiloh Church gave a grand exhibition and picnic in Island Beach on July 13. St. Paul Chure hwll be the center of attraction when the next Preacher's Meeting will be held. The folks are looking forward with interest. The APRO may be found at Mr. H. Coubourne's Barber shop every Saturday. Charles C. Whitting agent. RITCHIE ADDRESSES YORK RITERS Annapolis Turns Out To Hear Governor Annapolis, Md. July 12—Governor Ritchie, Mayor Levy, Grand John H. Muller, Grand Chapman William H. Kelly and Grand Master James among the speakers at the Massive Rally held by Universal Lodge at the Star Theatre. Governor Ritchie urged the culinary on the fraternal spirit and Grand Master James emphasized the progress made by York Rite Masons in Maryland. JUST SEND $1.00 Will mall anywhere in' Maryland 5 lbs Fresh Roasted Coffee SMITH'S TEA STORE 1411 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. M. Vernon 3813—Day Service * M. Vernon 3842-J. Night Service 3842-J. Night Service 3842-J. Night Service Conno and see me for instructions Also Automobile for hire for all occasions. Address 338 W. Preston 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Pipone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wond- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hue in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. June 25 to Aug 6 PROHIBITION!!! FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBI- TION on the Amusement SIMULTANEOUS with the passing of the Volstead Act, the number of theatrogeers 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 increase is obvious. years. The reason for the increase in 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 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 TOWSON Towson, Maryland July 12—Mrs. Levering Williams, captain of the Towson Dodge Ball team was struck in the head with a nail directing her team. She is much improved but, as Captain S. amble to be off, Captain J. Anthony, Captain J. Jones and Mr. H. S. Brown make up the sick list that she now able to get about. Mr. James Batty and Mr. W. D. Sibley are coached to the 4th in Philadelphia with friends. They monitored at Atlantic City before returning here. *A successful resettling $105.90, the Mr. E. Church, Rev. Lee is pastor. The highest amount at $45.00 was raised by Mrs. Emma Smith. Rev. Kenny Bond preach a grand sermon at 3 P. M. Addresses were held at the community service were held at 8 P. M. Rev. Lewis preached. *On Monday night a lawn party was held at the B. & D. Co. house of sein "America First." we should see our home town first. East Towson, now called Towson Heights, is much improved since the B. & D. Co. house of sein electric lights interior and exterior, sidewalks etc. Towson Park is an ideal location for recreation seekers under Mr. W. Johnson, supervision of restaurants, store etc. and should putproteins them accordingly. Long may Towson Heights live and grow. Towson Heights is the property the Tubber Soloship Site. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods of Chespakeppe Ave., has recently returned from a visit to Harrisonburg, where they visited friends and relatives. YORK York, Inc., July 13—Bettel Sunday School held their annual picnic Thursday July 7. The Sunday school within which they practice of closing their stores. * A Candle Sunday will be held July 17th by the Stewardess Reasonably Priced Call Madison 8413 Always a little better and a little cheaper HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2382 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Kindly order at least 1 day ahead Is A Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst cases of Eczema, Tatter or an itch? It is a great solution for long, straight, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the SHORTEST possible time. The MASKING SOAPLE TREATMENT is the most Compact and Wonderful treatment in existence; as it goes direct to the root of the trouble. Made from Coconut Oil, Pine Tar, extract of Sweet Orange, provides heat for this treatment. Shoes & Beauty Parasites. Price $26 for full treatment. 256 THIS COUPON WORTH 256 Take this AD, to your Drugstore or Beauty Parlor & get this Wonderful Hair & Beauty treatment for only one or two cents to the client. Receipt of price offers from MASKIN DRUG CO., 1689 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. DO NOT DELAY, BUT DO IT NOW, AS OFFERED LIMITED. "A satch in time does Wonder." For YOUR GRAY OR FADED HAIR DO NOT USE DYES AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS. GET $25 BOTTLE OF WAS KIN HAD BEEN DELIVERED, WITH THE WONDERFUL RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS. THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 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. It makes you respect yourself and it pays from a business standpoint. You give it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. Your complexion may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Palmer's complexion 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 old you shiny or not shiny, the most satisfactory complex may be you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. Your cost is very low and you can give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. Take Advantage of the MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for or any other SCALP Disease. Slight, SHORTTEST possible time. The MASKIN HAIR & SCALP plate & really Wonderful treatment to the issue of the double, tract of Sage leaves & other hair sale at Drug Shores & Beauty 25c THIS COUPON Worth 2 Treasury Hair & Scalp Treatment post paid on receipt of price-di- monument St. Baltimore, Md. DO NOT DELAY, BUT DO "A stitch in time does Wonder in you. JUST MAY NOT LAST, AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS KIN HARD IN THE DELI- FUL RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS. MM. M. WONDERFUL MAGIC N HIBITI To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser the most satisfactory of toilet requisites. Do not use hot combs or mashes for straightening the hair. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break and simply ruin your hair. Only use the Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the needs of hair extensions. His beauty aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless, to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy hair durable. Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. If your drugist cannot supply you, send $1.03 (including war tax) and we will send you postpaid a free hair extension and four articles. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 21-A Atlanta, Ga. Note: You can make money very easily in your spare time sitting Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and acquaintances. Note for attractive offer to agents. Of this Extraordinary Offer Cocoa-Tar & Sage Hair Treatment FORMERLY RESTORN FORY for the worst cases of Eczema, Tatter beds, a broken hair, Makes night, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the SOAP TREATMENT is the most Com- treatment in exile; as it goes direct Made from Cocacot Oil, Pine Tar, ex- her ingredients best for that purpose. For hair parlor's. Price 99c for full treatment. Drugstist or Beauty Pazor & get this Won- ment for only 65c or it will be sent to you direct from MASKIN DRUG CO., 1583 Md. TO IT NOW, AS SCORES LIMITED. WHOLESALE. FABRED HAIR DO NOT USE DYES. BROUS. GET A MASK BOTTLE OR WAS DELICIED, WITH THE WORKER NEW DAYS. M.M.J. JONES' MIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will prove this three inches in 3 months! If your hair is dry and wry try Madase Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madase Jones' Shampoo, 500s Madase Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 500s; Madase Jones' Gloss 35s. For sale Madase Jones' Gloss 60s. Agenis agenis. Send form. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 443 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Phone No. 755-733-7333 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 AT $5.00 Per Share Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone e building, three and one-half stories high. 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and a covered, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model building, with our people costing between $65,000 and $80,000 situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored, people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Druid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 2503. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 MIDNIGHT FUSS LEADS TO TRAGEDY Miss Mary Sanders Held By Coroner's Jury For Murder Of George Downs Downs THROAT CUT Woman Wields Razor After Alleged Attempt To Pick Man's Pocket Mary Sanders, 27 years old of 1118 Essaherger Court was found guilty by a corroborate jury at the Central Police Station Monday for the murder of George Downs, 36 years old of 208 East street. It is allured that Downs met the Sanders woman on Fayette street near Exeter about 12 o'clock Saturday night when a quarrel started over the alleged attempt on the part of the woman to pick his pockots. It was said that Downs first cut the woman about the arm and breast. Then she pulled a razor and cut his throat from ear to ear. He was at the corner of Exeter and Occesity streets, where he fell. He was rushed to the South Baltimore Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Downs is survived by his widow. Mrs. Esther Downs and aunt. Miss Sadie Downs. ALLEGED SWINDLER Mon Who Mrs. Harris Said Got Her Savings Caught After Chase "William Chevis, 523 Preston St., who is alleged to have filmed mrs. Lettie Hines 500 Mrs. Mchenon for $1,000 was arrested by the officers of the Central Police Station Thursday morning. He was released under $1,000 bail. Chevis and another accomplice, on May 11th are said to have not Mrs. Harris on the corner of Quiloh and Ishmael and signed the book found $2,000 and that they wished to make a deal but were unable to get the bill changed. They stated that if she would let them have $1,000 they ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PR The Original Progressi of Baltimore: Incorporated u of Maryland with an auth is offering For Sale 120 AT $5.00 Which can be purchased by any stallments from ONE to TWENTY THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS contemplating the construction of a and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 five Lodge room., a main Auditori ing capacity of 500 persons, also to Kitchen, etc., with all modern imp when constructed and completed w and most model buildings owned and $70,000; situated in the most po the colored people of Baltimore m and sharing in the profits of this Stock. If you are interested in t all putting your money in a safe, big returns and Dividends and co- delay, this is your chance— BOARD OF Oliver Cooper, Pres. of Social Milburn Bell, Treas. Alvo F. Diggs Lugne Merritt George T. Pully John W. Pembleton, Chair. Stock can be purchased tro- or from the main office, 1533 B Lagos W. For further informa- tion, residence 1736 Drudg Hill or Edward L. Slater, residen- Madison 2502. would met her at Lindon and Mosher streets that evening at 5 o'clock and give her $1700. Mrs. Harry, believing the proposition to be a fair one and easier men to the Provident Savings Bank and drew $1,000 and gave it to them. Shortly afterwards the men had left, she became one suspicious Police Station. Every effort was made to catch the swindlers but it was not until Thursday morning that Chevis was arrested. His accomplice is still at large. Attorney J. Steward Davis is for the defendant. LOSES $1400 IN SKIN GAME Companion Claims Man However L. Thompson. 1218 Drulid Hill avenice is nourishing the loss of $1435. He claimed he met several men on the street on May 19th and they promised him $300 if he showed, them $1400. As Mr. Thompson only had $135 in his pocket, he went to the bank and drew out $1300. Then his money vanished. Melvin Bubb, 1248 Shields Alley, was arrested Wednesday charged with being one of the men having the $1435, but he claims Mr. Thompson lost his money shooflining a crap. Shooting a trap and said he lost his money thru their manipulations. Butts, despite the plea of Attorney J. Stewart Davis, for his release, was held for $2000 bail by Justice Chapman of the Northwestern District until action of the court. To a representative of the Afro-American Mr. Thompson said he was doped by the men. "After they stopped me one of them pulled a handkerchief from his pocket and flared it in my face. I was not of myself from that on. But I did know I was not shooting crap." Penrose Club Holds Parade First Attired in white duck suits and wearing canvas cags, the Penrose Pleasure Club gave a street parade Monday prior to leaving on an excursion to Gettysburg. STORY TELLING CENTERS The Children's Playground Association has selected Perkins Square as one of the Story-telling Centers for Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Will be run in David Hill Park and Schools 110 and 112. Young Men's Active Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 Shares of Stock 100 Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in-ny SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 12-feet, containing four store rooms, built on the second floor, with a seat include a dining room, sitting room, governants, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people costing between $65,000 popular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning a building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you constantly increase in value. Do not Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper from any of our authorized agents E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf station apply: Oliver Cooper, presi- lence avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; face 1702 McCulloh street, phone Eighteen years ago Mrs. Mary J. Camper was left a widow with four children. But she was not discouraged but displayed the grit characteristic of a number of Pal- BOY KILLED BY ICE TRUCK Driver Attempts To Run Away But Is Made Take Child To Hospital mimic people and became and is now a teacher in the schools. He is given such and profession education. Miss Tryphena Camper, one daughter, is a teacher in the public schools; Dr. John E. T. Camper is local physician; Douglass Camper a student in Howard University Dental School, and Hayward Camper, a teacher at Miford, Dela. MURDERER'S TESTIMONY FREX LOCAL MAN claims his truck slid 18 feet after the emergency brake had been put on. The front wheel passed over the boys body. The driver attempted to make his get away, but was called back by an unguilting boy and made to take the boy to John Hopkins, where he died a few minutes after reaching the Gittings, was also on the wrong side of the Street. An inquest will be held at Northeastern Thursday at 8 P. M. BARGAINS IN USED CARS ARE ALL OF OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN TURNED FOR NEW VELIE CARS OR SERVICE CARS. EVERY CAR ON SALE AT A BARGAIN SEVERAL HAVE BEEN REBUILT AND PASSENGER CARS Some of the Species DODGE TOURING 1817; overhauled; new top; excellent condition. BUICK COUPE 1918; excellent condition; bargain. RAMSE COUPE; bargain. PERLIDERS 7 passes; runs like new; very low price. FRANKLIN SEIDAN 1918; $1500 AMERICAN SIX ROADSTER 1919. And many other makes and MR. McCOMAS, Manager, USED CAR IN SEITZ AUTO COMPANY 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE B. Distributors for Velle and McFarland Cars Branch 321-223 W. Washington Street. ..LOTS FOR SERVICE AT TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore Get on Sparrows Point Car and Turner's Station; three minutes away overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrows Point. AGENTS ON GROUND For appointments call Wolff Office: 1506 E. MONUMAN Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. Archie O. Love, Treas. NOW The Standards Capital $100,000 The First and only Colored Capital The First and only Coloredity to write a The First and only Colored with the State Our line will be Sick, Accordinary Insure OFF WM. LEWIS President. Vice President and General LAWSON N. DUFFIN NELSON WILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMY Lloyd Bundy, 701 Gilmar St. who was arrested some weeks ago for burglary, was found not guilty Thursday in Criminal Court. His Counsel J. Stewart Davis produced as the only witness for Walter Jones of the Eastern Shore, who finished serving 15 year sentence in the Maryland penitentiary for killing his father. CARS AND TRUCKS AVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY EAT A BARGAIN. REBUILT AND REPAINTED of the Specials TRUCKS SERVICE TRUCKS: all sizes com- pactly rebuilt; some with dump bodies and hoist. MACK 2-Ton Dump. SANDING TON DUMP. VIM DELIVERY Looks like new. REO SPEED TRUCK: cab and exp- ress body, excellent condition. PRIOR 2-Ton Stake Body. STANDARD 3-Ton with cab and open express body: bargain. makes and sizes. USED CAR DEPARTMENT TO COMPANY. BALTIMORE, MD. Carland Cars and Service Trucks Boston Street, Hagerstown, MD. OR SALE.. EVER'S PARK Baltimore County, Co. Int Car and get off at the minutes walk to Park River. One car fare Marrows Point IN GROUNDS Call call Wolfe 2078 MONUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. Love, Treas. NOW OPEN P Standard Bene 00 Common $ Only Colored Insurance Co- ital Only Colored Insurance Co- to write a Policy for $1,000 Only Colored Insurance Co- the State Insurance Com- Sick, Accident, Straight Bary Insurance OFFICERS AND P SAIAH SMITH Trunk Vice President Secret and General Manager NELSON PRICE DEN JEREMIAH HILL SAIAH HATCHETT & 900 - 902 EUTAY on. The front wheel passed over the boys body. The driver attempted to make his get away but was called back by men, near by and made to take the boy John. He then gave the boy to a committee after reaching the c. Gittings, was also on the wrong side of the Street. An inquest will be held at Northeastern Thursday at 8 P. M. BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL OF OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW VELIE CAR$ 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. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. Archie O. Love, Treas. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 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 A Limited Amount of Common and Preferred Stock Now on Sale --- Speeding at forty miles an hour down Myrtle avenue on this way for ice Sunday night about nine o'clock Edward Harris, 405 N. Pine street ran into the curb at George street and Myrtle avenue Injuring Rachel Fisher, 8 years old of 635 George street. She walked to Dr. J. R. Coasey's office, 753 George street, where she was treated for slight bruises about the body. Harris, who drives for Newton Kann, nine, for Baltimore St., a Traffic Court charged with reckless driving and no registration card in his possession. The front right Wheel of the Hudson roadster was broken and axle bent. Harry Waters 10 years old of 1719 'Orleans St.' was almost instantly killed Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock, when he was knocked down by a truck owned by the Crystal Ice Co. and driven by Albert Gittings, white, 1225 N. Bradford avenue. The Waters' boy and others were playing ball in the street when the accident occurred. Gittings, it is said had struck a dog at the corner Cotton and Ann streets and was trying to get away. The entire neighborhood was attracted by the speed Gittings was making and OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MRS. MARY J. CAMPER Bid Good bye to High Rent & Excessive Taxes BIG LOTS FOR SALE EASY TERMS For Further Information, Call or Write The Gross-Grant Real Estate Company 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 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. Alemona Williams, 14 months old of 1343 N. Calibou street, died Sunday from drinking lye. While her moth- er, Mrs. Buth, scrubbed- ing a kitchen floor on her daughter got hold of a lye can and drank its contents. HEAT PROSTRATIONS Mrs. John A. Holmes, 428 N. Pine street, wife of the pastor of Whitcat M. E. Church, was prostrated by the heat last week. The case of Mrs. Holmes, who is 71 years of age, was (to the right at first to be paralyzed) later was correctly diagnosed as heat prostration. She is recovering slowly. William Wesley, 35 S. Stockton St., was prostrated with heat while working at Wheeler and Edmondson avenue. He was taken to his home. Mrs. Bertie Hill, 994 Pine St., was overcome at Fayette Streets. Taken home after treatment. Vincent Laws, 294 N. Caroline St. overcome at Anne and Thames St. Taken to St. Josephs Hospital. Dr. S. B. Hughes left Monday for a northern city, where he will an advanced course in the general practice of medicine and surgery. "I'll box your jaws," Charles Hawkins, 1222 Brevard street told his wife last Friday, "Box them, then," and Charles did, with the result that Justice Chapman, Northwestern District, gave him 30 days in jail. The service of Roy S. Bond were secured and an appeal taken. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, .Md. Bid Good bye to High I ..Go to HIGH I LAUREL THE LAND According to word received here, Leland Finney saved his companion, Jerome Jones, from a boat of axeheads Y. Y, when the boat, which they were rowing capsized. Both boys are natives of Baltimore. James, W. Highes, 1½-story 18x34.2 feet; slag roof; cost $1,600. 18x34.2 feet; slag roof; cost $1,600. are using daily, the 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 EAT AT PRIDE AND CO. 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, 50c up Crowns, $6 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St Phone St. Paul 6856 High Rent & Excessive Taxes BISH RIDGE PARK.. REL, MD. AND OF PROMISE OR SALE EASY TERMS Information, Call or Write Real Estate Company AND HILL: AVENUE Madison 7030 Savers, 826 5th Street Washington, D. C. Jno; H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Preferred $50,000 and with a $100,000 and having the author- and to deposit $50,000 and all Branches of Declaring that Argley Avenue between Lanvale and Biddle Sts, with its cobble stones, was in a dirty and unsanitary condition and that the same applied to Shields Alley, a delegation of residents appeared at the City Hall last week to urge the Mayor to take this matter up with the Pavilion Commission. The world personally inspect the two streets and make a recommendation to the paving commission. The committee carried with it a petition of over 600 names and consisted of John W. Badger, chairman, Rev. L. C. Curtis, John Martin, Daniel W. Richardson and William R. Proctor. STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT Be sure to give your co 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 Saturday and Sunday in the Afternoon. The following dates have been booked for May, June and July: ..Saturday Twilight Society Excursions.. At----7 o'clock sharp----To Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every Sunday and afternoon. Finest drinking water in the State. We will build you a home on easy terms. It is best to secure your lots now before they advance in price. For further information see ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947 RESIDENCE-313 N. MOUNT ST. PHONE: Gilmor 696 17 - Pansy Circle. 18 - St. Paul Auxiliary No. 213 Knights of St. John. 19 - John Wesley Sunday School. 20 - First Baptist Church and S. S. 21 - Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School. 22 - True Return. 23 - Maple Leaf musical and Literary Church. 24 - Mr. Oliver Beneficial Asso. 25 - Centennial M. M. g. Sunday School. 26 - Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 27 - Lane's Excelsior Council No. 77s. 28 - Liberty Progressive Social. AUGUST 1 - Waters A. M. E. S. S. 2 - St. Paul M. M. E. S. S. 3 - Ebenzeren A. M. E. S. S. 4 - Ezhenerzen A. M. E. S. S. 5 - Meyeranen Annetx S. S. 6 - The People's Spiritual Church. 7 - To Cambridge. 8 - Bothe A. M. E. Church and S. S. 11 - Independent A. M. E. 16—Clifton and St. Louis Circles to Annapolis 17—Business Women's Progressive Club to Chestertown 18—St. Louis Circle of Fairfield 19—Y. M. C. A. 20—St. Joseph's Tab. No. 28 Moses 21—Jerusalem Church. 22—Jerusalem Clubs Church. 23—Snarrows Point M. E. Church. ERNEST PU ..Saturday Twilight S At—7 o'clock s Brown's Electric Gro JAZZEOLA JAZ McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road BUILDING LOTS ON EASY T Everybody is going to McDou Sunday and afternoon Finest drinking water in the We will build you a home on best to secure your lots now price. For further inform ARCHIE M. GRA MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilm Phone Gilm RESIDENCE-313 N. PHONE: Gilm 1 IVORA JONES, 330-N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., R Mayor Broening told the delegation there was no appropriation in the budget for such paving, either this year or next year. that he would personally inspect the two streets and make a recommendation to the paving commission. The committee carried with it a petition of over 500 names and consisted of John W. Badger, chairman, Rev L. C. Quirk, John Martin, Daniel W. Richardson and William R. Proctor. OPEN FOR DATES R STARLIGHT DOWN'S GROVE In the Chesapeake Bay FORMATION APPLY TO IN BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT committee authority to secure dates lovely no dates will be held in reserve, been added and will be in operation, on ball roller coaster First, Tript to Grove every sunday in the Afternoon. Looked for May, June and July: 26- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 26- Roslyn Sewing Circle 29- Pursuit No. 28. K. of P. to St. Michaels. 31- St. Monica's Church. MOONLIGHTS 14 - Willing Workers of West Paloise 15 - Parsonage Committee of Metropolitan Jan M. E. Church. 16 - Council of St. Sharp St. 17 - Victory Lodge No. 14, and Victory Court No. 10 18 - Progressive Pleasure Association. 19 - Blue Ribbon Social 20 - Union Bridge Pleasure and Beneficial Social 21 - St. Sharp Commandery No. 24 Knights of St. John. 22 - Young Men's Willing Workers. 23 - Twilight Social & McCullough Social AUGUST 24 - Ladies Aux. Members of St. John 25 - 165 St. Peter Clarens. 26 - Violet Pleasure Circle 27 - The Good Will and Volunteer Social. 28 - Loyalism Peace and Pleasure Club. 15—Damon Lodge No. $ K. P. 16—Wohelo Club and Jolly Four 19—Pink Carnations St. Paul M. E. Church. 22—St. Parnabas Aux. No. 219 of Knights of St. John. 22—Union Bridge Pleasure and Benefit Association. PURVIANCE Int Society Excursions.. back sharp——To Grove every Saturday JAZZ BAND HIGHHEIGHTS road & Winters Ave. ITS FOR SALE BY TERMS. McDonough Heights every moon. in the State. Use on easy terms. It is now before they advance in information see RAY, Sole Agent Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Gilmor 947 5 N. MOUNT ST. Gilmor 696 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS* AND DANDRUFF. AND THE ACTS directly upon the Scalp and Robs of the Scalp and Robs of the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warment and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 30-N. Jonathan Street n. Maryland. ING MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md.